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Weather
Mostly cloudy through Saturday with scattered afternoon and evening showers.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
93rd YEAR NO. 178
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE, N.C. FRIDAY AFTERNOON. JULY 26, 1974
16 RAGES TODAY
INSIDE READING
Page 7Grant Presented Page 9AI Hunter Suspended Page 11Committee Line-Up
PRICE 10 CENTSTapes Deadline 'Impossible' - St. Clair
By CARL P. LEUBSDORF Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) Presidential attorney James D. St. Clair said today it would be impossible to comply with Special Prosecutor Leon Jaworskis proposal that the White House surrender the tapes of 64 Watergate conversations within 10 days.
But he told U.S. District Judge John J. Sirica We will undertake to do it as quickly as possible.
However, Sirica told St. Clair, I think youre making this thing more complicated than it should be. Sirica said he would set a timetable himself if St. Clair and Jaworski could not agree on one between themselves. ^
With that statement, Sirica called a 30-minute, recess in the hearing on Jaworskis call for prompt compliahce with Wednesdays 8-0 Supreme Court order that President Nixon produce the tapes for the scheduled Sept. 9 trial of six former presidential and campaign aides in the Watergate cover-iq) case.
Sirica noted that his original order, upheld by the Supreme Court decision, had allowed 11 days for surrender of the tapes and documents and that his order had been upheld in all respects.
St. Clair declined to say specifically how long it would take the White House to review the material and make it available to Sirica.
After the material is turned over to Sirica, he will review it to determine whether it is relevant to the cover-up trial. Material Sirica considers relevant to the trial will be turned over to Jaworski.
St. Clair said it was impossible to say how long it would take the White House to review, analyze and index the material and turn it over to Sirica.
St. Qair had told the Supreme Court that the process could take as long as two months, but told Sirica he did not think it would take that long.
He said President Nixon plans to listen to all of the tapes before they are surrendered because he feels quite strongly he should know what he is turning over.
Jaworski said that failure to meet his timetable of two to 10 days would jeopardize the Sept. 9 trial date. If the trial is delayed, he said, the case may have to be delayed indefinitely
REFLECTOR
fiOTLIHe
because of the possibility that many of those involved will be needed for a possible Senate impeachment trial of President Nixon.
St. Clair, who announced President Nixons decision to comply with the Supreme Court ruling in all respects flew
back to Washington from California to take part in todays hearings.
St. Clair had said that the time-consuming process of preparing the tapes and documents would start at once.
But Jaworski said that some 33 were virtually ready for sub
mission to Sirica, who will review them to screen out material irrelevant to the Watergate cover-up trial. \
Jaworski said, Granting of this motion is critical if the trial of this case is to commence on Sept. 9, 1974, the date set by Sirica.
Consideration Of Articles Against President Begins
NIXON GETS APPLAUSEPresident Nixon gets applause from leaders of four business organizations which
sponsored the meeting as he spidce in Los Angeles last night on the economy. (AP Wirephoto)
President Proffers No 'Shock Treatment' In Coping With Economy
752-1336
Hotline gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline. The Daily Reflector. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.
Because of the large numbers received. Hotline can answer and publish only those items considered most pertinent to our readers. Names must be given, but only initials will be used. Transcribing is done once a day, but the phone service is available 24 hours a day.
CERTIFICATE FOR PENNIES
My wife and I turned in about |30 worth of pennies to Branch Banking and Trust Company here. We had read in The Daily Reflector that the government is giving certificates to persons turning in pennies, but the bank knew nothing about it. Wed really like to have this certificate. R.N.
John Nichols, Branchs assistant cashier, said your name is being sent today to Mary Brooks, Director of the Mint, in Washington, D.C, You should receive your certificate in about six weeks.
Most local banks ^apparently are participating in this program to get more pennies into circulation. Started June 1, the program has been so successful that the limit, set first at $25, has been lowered to $5 worth of pennies to bring out still more of them, according to a U.S. Treasury bulletin. Originally a summer project, it has been extended until late fall.
Names and addresses and the number of pennies turned in by each person are sent in by each participating bank, usually on a weekly basis, and the certificates are mailed directly from Washington to the individuals, according to the bulletin.
UTILITY DEPOSIT PROBLEMS
I have been trying to get my utility dposit back from Greenville Utilities for some time now. I had the service disconnected to our old place of business, but the Utilities Commission seems to be having some trouble in getting the deposit back to me. Mrs. L.S.
The check for yixir deposit is in the mail. Greenville Utilities spokesman Curtis Howell explained to Hotline that they had three persons with the same name on their deposit list, all with no addresses. The service to your store was started many years ago when addresses were not listed on the deposit slips. Howell reports the problem has been straightened out and the check sent to you.
WHAT IS PROPER CHILD CARE WAGE?
Could you supply me with the correct information on how much to pay a person for child care services if the sitter comes to a persons home? J.G.
According to the U.S. Dept, of Labor, Wage and Hour Division, a person must be paid $1.90 per hour for child care services if the individual is not a casualbaby sitter, that is, if the sitter is not working on a continual agreement. For example, if the person is sitting with children so that ttie parents may work, then they must be paid $1.90 per hour. However, if the job is a casual one, so the the parents may go out just for a few hours or a day for recreation or other purposes, then there is no law requiring a set hourly wage. The Dept, of Labor spokesman indicated the term, casual sitter is (ten hard to define.
By FRANK CORMIER Associated Press Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) -President Nixon has outlined a no-surprises economic policy calling for budget cuts, a federal payroll slash of 40,000 persons and an appeal that all citizens salt away 15 cents for every $10 spent.
Nixon made what aides termed a major television-radio address here Thursday. He was well received by more than 1,000 businessmen and manufacturers and their wives who gathered to hear him in a ballroom at the Century Plaza Hotel. Ap-I^ause punctuated his remarks at regular intervals and afterwards Nixon thanked his audience for your support.
The President did not see
Podgorny And Kosygin Given ^ More Years
MOSCOW (AP) Premier Alexei N. Kosygin and President Nikolai V. Podgorny were unanimously re-elected for four more years today at a joint session of the Supreme Soviet, the parliament of the Soviet Union.
They were nominated by Communist party leader Leonid I. Brezhnev, their colleague in the Kremlin leadership troika begun in 1964 when Nikita S. Khrushchev was ousted. Brezhnev is serving a six-year term that expires at the partys 25th congress which is to be held in 1975 or early 1976.
Although Podgorny and Kosygin head the government apparatus, it is Brezhnev, as party, chief, who has gradually as-l sumed the role of the chief architect of the Soviet Unions foreign and domestic policy.
There had been rumors that Kosygin, who is 70, would be retired.
Goldwater Sees A Better Future
GREENSBORO, N. C. (AP) Sen. Barry Goldwater R-Ariz., said Thursday night Watergate is the best cleanser for this country ever.
He spdte at a fund-raising dinner on b^ialf of North Carolina 6th district congressional candidate Steve Ritchie, on Air Force ace of the Vietnam war.
(joldwater said the country would come out of the present mess in better shape than ever before.
some 300 pickets who marched outside the hotel. These included impeachment advocates and representatives of the United Farm Workers of America.
Nixon was applauded when he pledged no return to wage or price controls, called for energy self-sufficiency and urged a re-evaluation of federal environmental and safety programs to determine whether they hamper production.
Basically, the President advocated a continuation of present federal economic programs and rejection of the shock treatment of a sudden, drastic wringing out of inflation, the cost of which in terms of increased unemployment for millions of America'ns would be unacceptable.
Here is how Nixon summarized his approach:
A policy to check inflation is fundamentally a policy to curb the growth of demand relative to the growth of supply. In the short run, attention must focus on holding down the increase in ctemand, because with few exceptions increasing supply takes a considerable amount of time.
Repeating a pledge to balance the budget due for submission to Congress in January, Nixon also said he will try to hold spending in
the current budget year, which began July 1, to close to $300 billion. This would represent a cutback of nearly $5 billion from his goal seven months ago.
Nixon also announced he will reduce the federal work force by 40,000 by next June 30. Aides said this would be accomplished through normal attrition and would not involve firings.
Nixon urged that all Americans join in fighting inflation by cutting their own spending. He said:
I call on state and local governments, on businesses and consumers to hold down their own spending and increase their own savings as their contribution to the fight against higher prices.
I recognize that some Americans cannot cut their spending without real hardship. Some expenditures by business cannot be cut without cutting production now or in the future. But most families could reduce or defer some expenditures building their savings instead without hardship. Every business has some fat in it, just as every federal agency has.
He advocated a cut of only V/2 per cent in personal consumption expenditures that would mean like putting away 15 cents for every $10 spent.
By JOHN BECKLER Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - The vote most members of the House Judiciary Committee regard as the most important they will ever cast faces them today as they consider articles for the impeachment of President Nixon.
Chairman Peter W. Rodino Jr., D-N.J., has advised the members of the committee they face, the terrible, tremendous burden of trying to reach a decision that will last for all time.
On the basis of their previously- announced positions it appeared certain a majority of the committee is prepared to recommend impeachment if a satisfactory article can be drafted.
It takes only a majority of the Judiciary Committees 38 members to recommend impeachment and a majority of the House to impeach. It would require a two-thirds vote in the Senate to find the President guilty and remove him from office.
Rep. Delbert Latta, R-Ohio, a committee member opposed to impeachment, sees a 27-11 vote in favor of a recommendation that the House impeach Nixon and that a Senate trial be held to determine whether he should be removed from office.
The task of writing an article charging Nixon with obstruction of justice in connection with the Watergate cover-up will occupy the committee today in the third day of its nationally televised deliberations.
The meeting will begin at 11 a.m. and will be televised by the NBC network.
In relted developments:
Vice President Gerald R. Ford said conviction and impeachment of Nixon would be very, very bad for the country both on domestic and foreign fronts. He added, I can say from the bottom of my heart the President of the United States is innocent.... He is right.
Special Prosecutor Leon Jaworski urged U.S. District Court Judge John J. Sirica to order Nixon to surrender within two to ten days the tapes and documents of 64 Watergate conversations.
The defense rested in Ed Reineckes perjury trial after seeking to cast doubt on the accuracy of the transcript of Senate testimony on which the Cab ifomia lieutenant governor was
GREENSBOROMaj. Wil
liam Hardy, a Pitt Countian who spent five years and eight months as a prisoner of war in Cambodia, ha$ been assigned to duty at A&T State University.
A career Army officer and a 1954 graduate of A&T, Maj. Hardy has been assigned to the ROTC detachment at the university until August when he will become a full-time graduate student.
Hardy, a native of Winterville was released from captivity Feb. 13, 1973. He recently completed a course at the Command and Ceneral Staff College in Fort Leavenworth, Kan.
Hardy said his readjustment has been made easy by the Army and the people here in American.
Without the rehabilitation program and the overwhelming support of the American people,
it would not have ^n easy said Hardy. The press also played an important role. Recalling his ordeal while a POW, Hardy said the worst part was We simply didnt have anything to eat.
I was in a slave labor camp, he said, and now Im an expert digger.
Hardy said the thing which has impressed him most on returning to the United States is the new status for blacks gained in the military services.
My captors tsed the fact that we didnt have any black generals as a propaganda tool, he said. I didnt know we had so many black gen-als until I came back.
Hardy will pursue a masters degree in educational administration during his yearlong stay at A&T. Prior to Cambodia, he had foreign tours in Korea, Germany and Turkey.
indicted.
Rodino plans to continue the Judiciary Committee meeting into the night, if necessary, to complete the drafting of an article and bring it to a vote.
Other articles charging Nixon vyith abuse of power and failure to comply with committee subpoenas are to be offered, but as soon as one is approved a formal recommendation of impeachment will have been made.
The certainty that the committee will recommend impeachment was sealed Thursday when every uncommitted member either came out for impeachment or expressed such deep concern over Nixons conduct of his office that it left little doubt as to how they would vote.
In a long round of speeches in which 29 members unburdened themselves on their struggle with the evidence, the Constitution and their consciences, only eight came down solid against impeachment.
Nixons hopes of holding the committee Republicans together vanished during the debate when Rep. Caldwell Butler, R-Va., became the first of the uncommitted members to take the side of impeachment.
Nixon was dealt perhaps an even sharper blow shortly afterward when one of the committees most conservative members, Rep. Harold Froel-ich, R-Wis., said he was ready to vote for impeachment if the final wording of the articles met with his approval.
I must confess I am deeply pained and troubled by some of the things I see, said Froelich, who, earlier in his speech said it would be inconceivable to impeach a President for anything less than grave misconduct supported by compelling evidence.
Reps. Hamilton Fish, R-N.Y., and William Cohen, R-Maine, who have been regarded for many weeks as the most likely Republicans to vote for im
peachment, withheld their final decision, but not their belief that the evidence before them told a troubling story of misuse of government power.
Of the three Southern Democrats who had remained uncommitted, only one. Rep. Ray Thornton, D-Ark., gave a clear statement of his position.
On the basis of all the evidence which is now before us. 1 have reached the firm conviction that President Richard M. Nixon has violated his oath of office by abuse of power and by obstruction of justice and that these offenses constitute high crimes and misdemeanors under the Constitution, requiring trial on these charges before the Senate of the United States, he said.
The other two Southern Democrats, Reps. Walter Flowers of Alabama and James Mann of South Carolina, kept silent on their final vote, but both are working on amendments to the proposed articles of impeachment.
Where nearly every proponent of impeachment said the drastic step was necessary to curb abuses of presidential power. Rep. Edward Hutchinson, R-Mich., said the greater danger in the committees proceedings was the danger of abusing the power of impeachment.
He said the only constitutional grounds for removing a President are criminal acts that have a serious impact on the government. No such grounds are contained in the case before the committee. Hutchinson said.
A similar warning against misuse of the impeachment power was made by Latta. who said removal of a president by a Congress under the control of another party would produce a fundamental change in the American system of government.
Rep. Trent Lott. R-Miss., also said the presidency was at stake in the proceedings.
Eastern Belt's Average Rising
Ex-POW Major Hardy Now Assigned To A & T
Hardy is married to the former Theola Johnson of Burlington. They have a daughter.
Tobacco price averages on the Eastern Belt showed a marked improvement Thursday over the previous days figures and the Greenville market followed that trend with an increased average.
With the overall Belt average climbing from Wednesdays $82.09 per hundred pounds to Thursdays overall $83.19, the market figures appeared to increase in nearly every instance
The Greenville market sold 1,084,486 pounds yesterday for $907,230 in posting an average of $83.66. The local average on Tuesday and Wednesday was $82.57 and was down from the opening day figure of $83.45. Average here for the first week of sales was $83.05,
Five of the participating markets posted averages with
$86.16 average while Goldsboro. Wilson and Wallace recorded averages of $85.93, $85.86 and $85.30, respectively Only Kinston, with an average of $78.99. and Tarboro, which posted $79.63, fell below the $80 *per hundred mark for the day Clinton, Washington. Williamston and Windsor did not hold sales Thursday as the Belt continued to operate on a 13-market daily basis.
Stabilization receipts, ac cording to the Market New's Service in Raleigh, continued to drop on Thursday as they accounted for 661,208 pounds of 11.7 per cent of total sales The season total on Stabilization poundage amounts to 4.602,159 or 16.7 per cent of total sales The following tabulation, compiled by the News Service, shows the results of Belt sales on
MAJ. WM. HARDY
$86.29 Smithfield
posted an
Thursday.
Market
Pounds
Dollars
Average
Ahoskie
72,094
$58,517
$81.17
Bunn
330,358
285,076
86.29
Farmville
753,724
618,767
82.09
Goldsboro
390,410
335,478
85 93
Greenville
1,084,486
907,230
83.66
Kinston
791,936
625,564
78.99
Robersonville
270,424
227,418
84.10
Rocky ML
287,948
233,628
81.14
Smithfield
218,530
* - 188,282
86.16
Tarboro
354,769
282,494
79.63
Wallace
138,616
118,240
85.30
WendeU
100,154
84,395
84.27
Wilson
838,694
720,136
85.86
Totals
5,632,143
$4,685,225
$83.19
Season Totals
27,534.175
$22,704,712
$82 46
Matriarch Speaks Out On FootDoctor Gets Her Preferred Women*s Role Shape To Walk
Out On Husband
Engagement Announced
MISS REBECCA ELIZABETH BENTON. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Franklin Benton of Snow Hill, who announce her engagement to Carl Anthony Massey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Rhem Massey of Farmville. The wedding will take place Aug. 18.
Consumer Education Will Aid Prevention
By JE.AWE LESEM
I PI Food Editor
NEW YORK (UPI) - The vice chairman of the Consumer Products Safety Commission accidentally set fire to her electric dishwasher when a wooden spoon fell into the back after the wash cycle was completed.
Another woman used a celery stalk to push food into her blender while it was running. The blades pulled both the celery and her hand into the cutting assembly.
A 9 month old baby suffered second degree burns when she turned a coffeepot over on herself.
Each year an estimated 20 million Americans are injured in accidents involving products used in and around the home Some 110.000 are injured permanently and 30.000 are killed.
Barbara H Franklin, commission vice chairman, thinks prevention of such accidents will take a combination of consumer education and more stringent safety standards for consumer goods ranging from bicycles and power mowers to small household appliances.
In an interview. Ms. Franklin said consumers are becoming more safety conscious. Her agency hopes to increase their awareness. She was in New York to address a meeting of the portable appliance division of tlie Association of Home Appliance Manufacturers (AHAM).
She said the commission is compiling a hazard index with data from 119 hospital emergency rooms around the country. Many reports involve small children who burn themselves by tipping over electric coffeepots. Many others are caused by women who accidentally hit the on button of a mixer or blender while inserting or removing the beating or cutting assembly.
Maybe manufacturers need a label saying unplug before dismantling, or maybe some
appliances need safety locks. she said.
Ms. Franklins views on industry responsibility raised hackles at a press seminar here for appliance editors and writers. Manufacturers opposed what they called government intervention. They said industry was doing all it could to build safety into products. Some said more safety features could be added if consumers were willing to pay extra.
Meantime. a commission hotline established last November on a trial basis keeps ringing at the rate of about 2.000 calls a week. The toll free number 800 638-2666 is manned 12 hours daily, starting at 8:30 a. m.
Some people ask about safety features to look for on products they plan to buy. Others describe hazards they have encountered.
Ms Franklin said the commission also receives letters and petitions asking for safety
(Continued on Page 5)
By PATRICIA McCORMACK I'PI F'amily Flditor
NEW YORK (UPIt There vou are. Mrs. John Doe home all the time and happy. Much as vou try. you just cant work up discontent over being a fulltime wife and mother.
So ask yourself some questions :
So whats wrong with you in this era of womens lib?
Should you go see a psychiatrist
Are you lazy and without ambition?
AWhy dont you feel guilty 4eing a parasite, living off your poor husbands earnings?
WT|at kind of example are you giving y<|ur children?
How come all the pleadings of the leaders of womens lib went in one of your ears and out the other
You can put your mind at ease. Mrs. Doe So advises Mrs. Belle S. Spafford.
'Twice president of the National Council of Women of the United States and still on its board. Mrs. Spafford is leader of the worldwide womens organization of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints. For 30 years she has been president of the Mormon Churchs relief society.
A grandmother from Salt Lake City. Mrs. Spafford has held executive positions in the church since 1935.
In an interview , she said that women in large numbers prefer the job of w ife and homemaker.
They prefer the gratification of motherhood, the privileges of wifehood, the position generally accorded the woman in the home by family members and the status conferred by society on the title. Mrs.
Some activists have openly stated that one of their big problems is the indifference of the average married woman to their efforts in behalf of liberating her from her traditional status of housewife.
Mrs. Spafford expanded her thoughts in a speech at a dinner of the Lochinvar Club in New York. Members are from the Western United States who have achieved prominence in proiessional and business fields and now are based in the New York area.
Working with women in many countries of the world convinces me that there is no task to which woman may put her hand so broad and inspiring, so filled with interest, so demanding of intelligence and capability, so rewarding as that of wife, mother and
homemaker. she said.
I regard this role as taking precedence over all others for women In a well-ordered home, husband and wife approach their responsibilities as
Grifton IN ews
Births
Wainwright
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ray Wainwright. Farmville. a daughter, Krista Wynne, on July 15. 1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital
Brinn .
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Elliott Brinn Jr., 1^07 N. Overlook Dr., a son, David Ethan, on July 20, 1974. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Stox
Born to Mr. and Mrs. William Arthur Stox, Ayden, a son, William Anthony, on July 23. 1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
.Mumford Born to Mr. and Mrs. Larry Darnell Mumford, Rt. 1, Hookerton, a daughter, Mittie LaShiel, on July 23, 1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Tundall have returned from visits in Hillsboro where they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alton Hollis. They visited in Mt. Airy with Mr and Mrs. Richard Wimbish and in Williamston with Mr and Mrs. Russell Griffirt.
Mrs, Steve Adkins and daughter. Mandy. of Charlotte are here for a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Talton
Mr. and Mrs. H P. Quinerly have returned from a visit in Chesapeake. Va., with Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Smith.
Dr. and Mrs. B.C. Troutman and daughter. Julie, are vacationing at their cottage at Atlantic Beach and have as their guests. Mrs. Troutmans mother. Mrs. Alex Miseko and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Miseko and children of Flint, Mich.
Paul Edwards and children. Barbara and Brian, have returned from a visit with Mrs. Olive Hall in Palmyra, Pa., and in Dalton with Mrs. Catherine Carson
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Shannon, Mrs Lawrence La Rose of New Brunswick, and Mrs. H.L. Wethington of Raleigh visited here with their nieces, Mrs. W.T. Holland and Mrs. Oakley Reynolds.
Mr. and Mrs. David Hatcher of Bowling Green. Ky .. were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. George C, Sugg
.Mrs. Paul Bradley and Mrs J .M Hart are spending several days in Atlanta. Ga.. visiting Mrs. Bradleys daughter. Miss Paula Bradley.
Mr. and Mrs C.L. McClaine spent the weekend at Swansboro as guests of .Mr and Mrs Jim Hudson of Kinston
Comprising a camping party at Myrtle Beach this week are Mr and Mrs Alton Clements and and son, Bruce, .Mr and .Mrs Woody Mitchell. Stella
Britt and Craven Mitchell. Mr. and Mrs. Don Casey, Donna and Karen Casey Mrs. J.G. Chauncey has returned from High Point where she visited her mother, Mrs. E.L. McDaniel. >
Mrs. Coralee Jenkins was in Rocky Mount Sunday for a visit with her aunts, Mrs. Lena Walker and Mrs. Louis Ellis.
Paul Cobb, Lew Franklin and Dave Deliso of Dalton. Pa. visited during the weekend with Paul Edwards.
Mrs. Tom Gower, Mrs. G.L. Tucker and Mrs. Walter Scholtz were visitors in Candor during the weekend
Pool Table Leaves No Room
ROTTERDAM, Netherlands (WNS)Hendrik Meyes, 42, did not object when his wife took up billiards and went to the pool parlor t\yice a week. The trouble began when she moved a pool table into their tiny, street-floor apartment. The table takes up so much room that there is no place for me to watch TV in the living room, he said. Mrs. Meyes even has to step outside to make some shots through the window.
a joint endeavor.
They cherish their children. In child rearing. I believe, there is no substitute for a caring mother.
But some 6f the things movement women agitate for deserve support, said Mrs. Spafford.
For example, equal pay for equal work: nondiscrimination in hiring practices when a male and female are equally qualified and whose personal circumstances are comparatively equal in meeting job requirements.
But Mrs. Spafford is not in accord with those who believe that current problems and needs of women may best met by adoption of a constitutional amendment on equal rights.
I am of the opinion that major advances embodied in the proposed amendment coirid be achieved through regular channels of state and federal legislative action without raising questionable results. she said.
By nature men and women differ physically, biologically and emotionally.
The greatest good to the individual and society results where these differences are respected in the divisions of labor in the home, as well as in communitv life.
Mrs. Spafford said women should feel free to go into the market place and into community services on a paid or volunteer basis when her home and family circumstances allow her to do so without impairment to her family life.
Mrs. Spafford also made some prognostications.
-^'<1 believe that without doubt many bf the repressions and injustices which are troubling women today will resolved. Gratefully this is already taking place...
Tomorrow we will hear less (if womans rights and more of her responsibilities and achievements.
Some things for which women are clamoring today will be in discard tomorrow.
I am convinced that the home will stand as it has stood during past generations and the cornerstone of a good society and a happy citizenry. Mhile old activity patterns within the home may be modified by the impact of change outside the home, the enduring values which cannot be measured in terms of their monetary worth, their power for good, the need of the human being for them peace, security, love, understanding will not be sacrified on the altar of new philosophies and new concepts.
Emilio Pucci Designs With Care
By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeatures Writer People are looking for t.Lc. (tender loving care) in the market place. And they are getting it. says Italian fashion innovator Emilio Pucci. The merchandising scene is changing mainly because Americans are leading the world in the matter of perfected ideas. In any Godforsaken spot in Africa. Asia or wherever, a little man in a tiny village is working on something that has been partly developed from a local thing and partly designed by an American buyer who has tracked him down with the aid of an interpreter has caused him to make something. he
says.
In directing their energies TTpiir
towards these little companies AXCdl
America has been a Speaker
Charles Kavanaugh presented
factor, too. in getting tries on their feet. People may
talk about the ugly American, but one day this effort will be recognized as the greatest economic and sociological influence of American civilization over the rest of the world, he said.
Even he feels the impetus as he is constantly invited to do new things and now finds himself more and more in the field of home furnishings. A life-long painter, he has just introduced his first collection of lithographs.
We are turning away from the infinity of products which have surrounded us ^ince the industrial revolution, the essentially materialistic things that were created with a view toward mass-production and low cost, he continued.
Fewer people are buying things just because they look pretty, but if the object gives one the feeling that it originated with human warmth, one may be drawn to it.
iowadays. a visual element of a product must embody som\thing more than an aes-theti^^ature^Jt-OHist convey a message'^vch relates to a human feeling or concern for other people.
It is the reason people shop flea markets for old things that reflect concern on the part tf people who made them. It might be a little lace pincushion with a hand-embroidered initial that is not just a cushion but an object made lovingly to express affection for a grandmother he says.
The persistence of Americans is one reason his own design board is going off in so many directions. In fact, 25 years ago while in the Air Force Pucci
a program on the important role that attitude and self-confidence plays in the working role of secretaries at a meeting held Monday evening of the Greenville Chapter of the National Secretaries Association International.
Kavanaugh is the area manager of Dale Carnegie Courses in eastern North Carolina.
During a business session following the program, Mary Quiggins reported on the items that were sent by the local chapter to the National Secretaries Association International Convention that was held in Atlanta, Ga., last week.
Yvonne Hardee, President, welcomed Peggy James of Burroughs Wellcome, Nancy Doyle of East Carolina University, and Sarah Pritchard of East Carolina University as guests.
After the Code of Ethics was read, the meeting was adjourned.
Any secretary in the Greenville area is invited to visit or become a member of National Secretaries Association.
was. in a sense, an American discovery. He was pressed into designing sportswear when an American fashion editor found that he had designed the ski clothes she was wearing. Later he went on to design dresses, purses, shoes, lingerie and jew'elry. In these last years he has designed everything from bath towels to carpets for the home. Now he is on to lamps.
If I achieve what I want in lighting a whole new concept of color it will be unique in the history of interiors, he says enthusiastically. I am trying to get out of light and color things which, historically.
'Continued on page 5)
By Abigail Van Buren' ^
1*74 m CMcaa TrikHM-N. Y. Nws Sm4., lac.
DEAR ABBY: My daughter is 28. married and has two adorable children. She phoned to ask if she could come over to talk to me about something important. Well, she just left, and I am a wreck!
She is having an affair writhof all peopleher foot doctor! (Hes married, and nearly twice her age.) My daughter is very pretty, but shes stupid. She has a husband who treats her like a queen. What she wants with this foot doctor. Ill never know.
I wish she had never conflded in me. What did she expect me to tell her? Now that shes told me. if she leaves her husband, she can say: My mother knew all about it.
I told her to get another fcxjt dcxrtor and to quit seeing this man, but she cried and said: But. Mother, I love him! What a nut! She needs a head doctor, not a foot doctor. Now that shes involved me, what should I do? HER MOTHER
DEAR MOTHER: You've done all you can. Youve listened to your daughter, and given her some sound advice. The rest is up to her. (Nice man, this philandering foot (loose) doctor. He, gets his patients feet in shape the better to walk out on her husband.)
DEAR ABBY: Every time my husband is near a pencil and a piece of paper, he scribbles his name all over it. I y^nnot keep a scratch pad near the phone without his ruining it in this manner.
I have had several different opinions as to why he does this. I wdll believe yours. Can you tell me why a man writes his name on every piece of paper he sees?
Thank you . T FROM TEXAS
DEAR T: Most people, when there is a pencil anj scratch pad handy, will doodle,~ll!snormal.
The fact that your husband/Wit^^EiSnffHitte..ailjy^^ the pad consistently could snran: (a) he has an idem problem, orJji)_l^Juwr''NO identity problem.
Itsiioir'serious, so quit collecting opinions about a Rhniiless li^fle habit, and lay in an ample supply of scratch pads. Or uke the backs of old envelopes and/or butcher paper.
DEAR ABBY: I am 13 years old and I am still a virgin. My problem: Every time a guy tries to get something off me and I turn him down he starts spreading dirty rumors about me saying I gave in. I live in a small town where people like to run their mouths.
How come boys never talk about the girls they get something off, but they make up lies about the girls who wont give in?
How can a nice girl save her reputation from trash like that? A NICE GIRL IN ATLANTA
DEAR NICE: Stay nice and dont worry about what anybody says. The kind of people who matter dont listen to trash. And the other kind dont matter.
Problems? Youll feel better if you get it off your chest For a personal reply, write to ABBY: Box No. 69700, L. A., Calif. 90069. Enclose stamped, self-addressed envelope, please.
For Abbys new booklet, What Teen-Agers Want to Know, send $1 to Abigail Van Buren, 132 Lasky Dr., Beverly Hills, Cal. 90212.
Air Force Increases Jobs For Enlisted Women
RANDOLPH AFB, Tex. (AP) There is a significant increase this year in jobs for enlisted women, according to officials at the U.S. Air Force Recruiting Service headquarters here, who have announced that the Air Force has openings for 77,882 men and women for the new fiscal year starting July 1.
The fiscal year 1975 goal for enlisted women is 10,000, a 25 per cent increase over last year, and half of the new enlistees will be recruited for technical jobs such as jet engine mechanics^, electricians, missile mechanics and heating systems specialists.
Air Force recruiters will be looking for 1,328 officer candidates with college degrees. 'There are openings for 956 men and 372 women to enter Officer 'Training School for Air Force Commissions.
Initial indications are that the Air Force will admit 1,500 personnel with prior military serv
ice if they meet the requirements of age and possess a skill that is in demand.
There are openings for 899 general duty nurses, an increase of about 200. The ^jn-crease in opportunities for Air Force nurse duty stems from a relatively new program of using them as Nurse Practitioners. a role in which they assume more responsibility to help ease the workload of physicians.
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The Dally Renector. Greenville, N.C.Friday, July 26, 19743
IN THE AUDIENCECaroline Kennedy, daughter of former President John F. Kennedy, sits in the audience of the House Judiciary Committees hearing on the impeachment question in Washington Thursday. Caroline is working in the office of her uncle. Sen. Edward Kennedy, D-Mass. (AP Wirephoto)
Old Records In Taiwan Museum
By LEONARD PRATT
TAIPEI (AP) Hundreds of handwritten emperors notes on subjects ranging from the imperial health to the conduct of wars are preserved in Taiwans National Palace Museum. Along with clothing and personal possessions of Chinas later rulers, they offer human sidelights on the men who ran the worlds oldest continuous empire until their world collapsed in revolution in 1911.
The museums priceless collections of art and documents were brought along by the Nationalist Chinese government when it fled Mainland China for Taiwan in 1949. Jade and coral hair pins, golden fingernail guards and, for the man who has everything, a gold-painted ostrich egg, all adorn the museums spacious display cases.
Among them are several types of court records, reports and instructions for Chinas last dynasty, the Ching, which was founded in 1644 24 years after the Pilgrims landed in America. One type, called the Diary of Action and Repose, records what emperors did and said on each day of the dynastys 267 years, officials say.
Theyre nothing if not complete, as befits the country which some say contained one half of all the worlds printed books in 1800.
For example, the court diary for July 4, 1776, the day the U.S. Declaration of Independence was signed, says; The emperor went to the temple of the city god to offer incense. On this day the imperial entourage was in residence at the Jehol summer palace.
Now that was a slow day. In fact, it was a slow summer, as the emperor was off until Sept. 27.
But other entries are packed with the action of empire.
At almost the same time as the American Civil War, China had its own domestic conflict raging. The day Confederate
forces in Charleston, S.C., fired on Fort Sumter, the Emperor Hsien-Feng received a report on an action against bandits, which is what Chinese like to call civil war opponents.
It may seem strange that emperors had the time not only to read all these reports, but also to write their own comments at the end usually a simple read, or noted, but frequently detailed instructions. Spmetimes the red ink which could only be used by emperors themselves even appears filling in the blanks on routine forms for the payment of funds or appointing officials.
Many scholars, however, maintain that this guarantee of a personal reply from the emperor. along with the status it conferred and supervision it implied, was a key factor in maintaining officials loyalty to the government.
Personal asides also sometimes crept into the days business. On July 6, 1797, Chien-Lung wrote on one report: I am deeply concerned about my health. Today, on seeing this report, I feel a little better.
Many documents also record the emperors importance in the myriad customs that were then considered vital to maintaining the empire and which still strongly influence Chinese culture today. Respect for elders is frequently noted.
Even the worldwide power of secretaries to make their bosses look good or bad comes out in the documents. Records for one day in 1865 contain a line that must have taken some careful planning.
Hidden among reports of famine relief, enforcement of salt tax inspections and some silk and silver for a man who had passed the age of 100, is this brief line in the floweriest phrases of an elaborate lan-_ guage: The emperor called on the imperial mother.
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AThe Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Friday, July 26. 1974
Butz' Picture Changing Hue
What is this? Aftr a glowing picture of tobacco exports was painted and Agriculture Secretary Earl Butz increased quotas, German imports may decline?
That is what Pieter Bergen, senior economic specialist in the U.S. consulate at Bremen, Germany told Georgia farmers.
Previously the farmers down there had been told German imports were expected to increase this year.
The export officials must have given you a tall story, Bergen was quoted by The Associated Press.
He said Type 14 tobaccothe Georgia-Florida typeis declining in Germany because of a price-cost squeeze.
Since about 70 percent of Type 14 is grown for export and about 40 percent of this goes to Germany, this information was obviously of concern to the Georgia farmers.
According to Bergen, German manufacturers are looking for cheaper tobacco from the Orient and elsewhere.
It makes one wonder just whose interest Agricultural Secretary Earl Butz is looking out for. If German imports of U.S. tobacco are indeed
Area Of Clout
declining, it doesnt seem that the tobacco farmers interest have been very well considered this year.
There are plenty of agencies in Washington which are not friendly to the farmer and some which are downright after the tobacco grower. If any department should be sympathetic to the tobacco grower, one would think it would be the Department of Agriculture.
Library Service Has Extended Beyond Books
Library services go far beyond just checking out books these days. A new service will soon be provided through a federal grant at the Carver branch of Sheppard Memorial Library.
The $17,500 grant will provide a center where inquiries can be made about community services. Included will be social, mental health, medical, legal, education and recreational service information.
The centers purpose will be to guide inquiring individuals to the sources of assistance and information. The center can provide a helpful service to the individuals who need assistance in these areas.
For Governor Dean Continues
Nixon Nemesis
By BILL NOBLITT RALEIGHIs North
Carolinas governorlacking the veto power and the ability to succeed himselftruly the weakest among the 50?
Gov. James E. Holshouser doesnt think thats necessarily so, and in launching a massive program of new policy guidelines, he is latching onto an area of f>ower which he thinks can be effectively used: the purse strings.
What it boils down to is this: the governor has
outlined his priorities for the coming 12 to 24 months, and when department heads put their budgets up for review and submission to the 1975 General Assembly, those budgets had better recognize the governors desires if department heads expect favorable mention and support for budget packages.
Those policy guidelines cover 12 niajor areas of concern.
Too Complex
At first glance, it looks like an impossible taskgetting the message across to the various bureaucracies of state government that these are the areas for emphasis.
How can the governor make his points, and see to it that the priorities are given consideration?
Holshouser admits that publicity is one wayhes telling the people across the state where he puts his priorities, and where he wants to see departments put theirs in new budgets now being drawn. He is also saying that the 1975 General Assembly will, have a shot at his proposals.
What the policy guidelines do, in effect, is spell out well ahead of time what the governor will say in his budget, in his budget messages, and in his legislative message when the General Assembly comes back to town next January.
His reasoning is simple, and should prove effective, his aides insist.
First, there is the timing. You find too many division heads and sub-division heads who dont know the commitment of the governors office to what we hope to accomplish. . .we are hereby encouraging budget personnel and program planners
to work more closely together, Holshouser explained. He added that he deliberately timed announcement of his guidelines at a time when the 17 state departments are writing new budget proposals for study by the governor and his budget advisory commission.
A Hammer Still, despite the governors insistence that he expects a good amount of cooperation from department heads, he holds a hammer over those which he describes as in fields in which the governors direct jurisdiction i? not quite as apparent.
Naturally, that refers to the host of operations headed by elected department heads, all of whom are Democrats. Then the governor shows the hammer, subtly: He hopes to see these things, this thinking, reflected in their budgets, an aide said.
Those department heads, the message is spelled out, will find it much easier to get their proposals into the budget package if those proposals include at least some of the suggested programs.
Holshouser said this effort at advance messaging of his policy priorities is a first for a Tar Heel governor. He thinks it will become a process in decision-making that will set a pattern not only for this administration, but future administrations as well.
We let the people across North Carolina know what our priorities are on a regular policy cycle, and thereby set a tone and a pace for the programs you expect to achieve in the next 12 to 24 months.
By zeroing in on the 12 priority areas, Holshouser hopes to set some attainable goals. If you try to do everything, you come up with a complex mish-mash of programs, and destroy the very purpose of setting policy guidelines.
Holshouser promised that his priorities Will not lie upon the table but will be monitored through the budget process, state planning, and the legislative procedure to see that the various peices of state bureaucracy work to see to it that the areas outlined are in the various programs which gfo to the General Assembly.
The Daily Reflector
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By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK
WASHINGTONOne year after his nationally televised Senate testimony began President Nixons greatest crisis, John W. Dean III has again proved his nemesis by building sentiment for impeachment behind the closed doors of the House Judiciary Committee.
Deans appearance before the impeachment inquiry July 11 helped shift momentum against the Presidentgenerally by appearing as a credible witness but specifically by unveiling some new evidence. When Dean testifies to a direct presidential role in attempted misuse of the Internal Revenue Service (IRS), the handful of fence-sitting Republicans who may decide Mr. Nixons fate were profoundly shocked.
So, the old White House * campaign of trying to discredit Dean is being talked up among hard-core Nixon Republicans on the Judiciary Committee. Some insist a committee vote should be delayed for many weeks until Deans damaging testimony can be checked against a segment of a White House tape recording now in litigation.
These are tactics of desperation. Deans testimony helped undercut White House attempts to limit impeachment to whether the President authorized hush money in the Watergate cover-up. Deans incrimination of the President in misusing the IRS led undecided Republican members toward considering gross abuse of presidential power as an impeachable offense.
Dean testified before the Senate Watergate committee June 25, 1973, on the
. Presidents direct role in pushing the IRS to harass Nixon enemies. According to Deans description of the Sept. 15. 1972, Oval Office meeting, Mr. Nixon seemed somewhat annoyed by IRS refusal to cooperate. But Dean said nothing about direct presidential orders to pursue the matter.
The tape recording of the Sept. 15 meeting given special prosecutor Leon Jaworski did not contain the Nixon-Dean IRS dialogue Judge John Sirica had ruled those 17 minutes were not relevant to the Watergate investigation. When Jaworski petitioned for their release, Sirica last
month reversed himself. But the White House appealed, keeping the matter before the courts.
Consequently, Dean was plowing new ground July 11 before the impeachemnt inquiry. Dean testified he told the President on Sept. 15, 1972, that IRS commissioner Johnnie M. Walters was refusing to audit tax returns of Nixon enemies. Dean next added: And he (Mr. Nixon) said something to the effect, well, if (Treasury Secretary George) Shultz thinks hes been put over there to be some sort of candy ass, he is mistaken, and if you have got any problems, you just come tell me, and I will get it straightened out.
This was a direct presidential link to Walters sworn statement to the House committee that Dean on Sept. 25,1972, again pressed him to audit the enemies. After conferring with Shultz Sept. 29, Walters continued, We again agreed that nothing would be done with respect to the list.
Hard-core Nixon defenders shrug this off with the assertion that, after all, the Presidents attempts failed. But uneemmitted Republican committee members are deeply disturbed by the new revelation. Were it not for the stubborn integrity of George Shultz, they now believe, the Nixon administration could have assumed characteristics of a police state.
This sounds like Gulag Archipelago, like things that happen in Russia but not here. one Republican told us. Another confided that he regards Deans revelation as the single most damning example of the misuse of governmental power.
To counter this, hard-core Republican committee members are stressing Deans inadequate explanation to the impeachment inquiry of his one obvious credibility lapse: his failure a year ago to tell the Senate committee he had destroyed the notebooks of Watergate conspirator E. Howard Hunt. His ex-planation July 11 that the Hunt notebooks were not in my conscience (sic) at the time I testified last summer fell flat. It clouded Deans overall credibility in the opinion of Rep. Thomas Railsback of Illinois, a key undecided Republican who other wise viewed Dean as a highly effective witness. Accordingly, presidential (Continued on Page 5)
By ART BUCHWALD
Ziegler And Disneyland
WASHINGTON-The big question everyone in Washington is asking this week is, if for some reason President Nixon has to leave office, will Ron Ziegler be able to get his job back at Disneyland?
The consensus among most Ziegler-watchers is that he will. One watcher who asked not to be mentioned by name because he still has relatives in Orange County, Calif., told me, Ive been watching Ziegler now for five years, and as far as Im concerned he never left Disneyland. Ron is a born believer in fantasy and he knows how to treat everyone like children. 'The very virtues that made home one of the best guides at Disneyland are now paying off for him as spokesman for the President of the United States.
But wouldnt the Disney people be hesitant about rehiring someone who worked in the White House? The Ziegler-watcher shook
his head. Ron was never involved with Watergate. Hes clean as a hounds tooth. You want to know why? Sure, I said.
Because they didnt trust him. They were afraid if they told him anything, hed spill H. Everyone else in the White House apparently knew what the hell was going on except Ziegler. They treated him like a dum-dum and now theyre all going to jail, and Ron has the last laugh. Ive never seen Ron laugh, I said.
It was just a figure of speech, my friend replied. Do you realize that next to A1 Hiag, the President depends more on Ziegler than any other person in his Administration?
Why is that?
Because Ron still believes everything the President tells him.
You mean Zieglers not putting us on when he says now that we have all the facts the only conclusion we can
arrive at is that the President knew nothing about the coverup?
In his heart he really believes it.
ART
Other Editors Say Over-Protected
(Henderson Dispatch)
Consumers in this country are over-protected by various laws enacted by Congress. One such is the proposed Consumer Protection Agency, different versions of which have been passed by both the House and Senate. The bills are now in conference in an attempt to harmonize the two separate versions.
Senator Ervin opposed the measure, and thinks the complications and disadvantages far outweigh any benefits that might accrue. In brief, the measure imposes a new and costly bureaucracy, with added controls and dictatorial powers over legitimate business and the lives of the people. It will require compliance with a mass of regulations which in the final analysis will harass private enterprise as well as individuals. It is a vicious piece of legislation.
President Nixon is represented as having opposed the act at the outset but to have changed his mind, and is expected to sign the bill when it reaches him after both houses accept the compromise. One report is that the President was seeking to influence some members of the Senate by supporting a measure they advocated. If that be true, its just plain cheap politics.
This act has not been sneaked through Congress, to be sure, but if the public knew what it contains a grass roots uprising would not be surprising. After the law passes and when the bite of another powerful bureaucracy begins to be felt, it will be too late.
The very title of the bill is misleading. Perhaps it was intended to be that as a lure to supposed beneficiaries, who took somebodys word and have kept silent. We do not pretend to know the full story, but when Sam Ervin says its bad legislation, it indeed must be.
If the consumer is to be protected by cracking others over ' the head, there cant be very much of benefit to anybody in the long run. Its the brainchild of the liberals in Congress, who hate business, and who delight in biting the hand that is feeding them.
BUCHWALD
How could he? I asked.
Because he worked at Disneyland. Anyone who believes in Mickey Mouse, Snow White and Donald Duck is going to believe Mr. Nixons story. You can say what you want to about Ron, but he does have a lot of faith.
Does he believe in the Easter Bunny?
I dont think the Easter bunny was a Walt Disney creation, he replied.
You know, sometimes when I watch Ziegler on television, I get the feeling he isnt telling the whole truth.. . that hes making things sound better than they really are, I said.
And where do you think he learned that? my friend asked.
Disneyland?
Where else? Disney created a world of make-believe and illusion. When Ron moved to Washington he just took that world with him.
You seem to have a grudging adminration for Ziegler, I said.
I do. When Ron first started in his job he didnt know very much, and he said whatever they told him to. But now hes adding his own fantasies to Watergate and they are as good as any being put out in this country.
So you think that no matter what happens to President Nixon, Ziegler wont have to worry about a job.
I know it, my friend replied.
How can you be so sure?
No one knows this, but Ziegler never quit his job at Disneyland. He just took a leave of absence.
Gloom In The Panel
By HARRY F. ROSENTHAL Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) And now the decision. The time the members of the House impeachment inquiry have dreaded.
Democrat or Republican, proimpeachment or opposed, most have expressed sadness and distaste for the task of judging President Nixons fitness for office, a task the House Judiciary Committee intends to finish by this weekend.
Throughout the ages men and women have approached the impeachment process with the same sense of awe, said Rep. William S. Cohen, a Maine Republican considered leaning toward impeachment.
Lord Chancellor Somers in 1691 remarked that the impeachment process, like Goliaths sword, ought to be kept in the temple and not used but on great occasions, he said, and added:
The question we must decide is whether this committee should recommend to the House that that sword should be taken from the temple and handed to the Senate in order to protect and preserve the integrity of the Constitution of the United States.
The sense of awe and the deep concern about the vote have taken a toll, not only in the political lives of the congressmen, but in their private lives as well.
I go to sleep nights those nights that I do sleep wondering if this is sort of a dream: impeachment of the President of the United States, said Rep. Walter Flowers, D-Ala., one of the publicly uncommitted.
Unfortunately, this is no bad dream; it is the terrible truth that will be upon our committee in the next few days. And yet there was a dissenter, Rep. Charles B. Rangel, a Democrat who represents the New York congressional district that embraces Harlem.
Some say this is a sad day in Americas history, Rangel told his fellow committee members. I think it could perhaps be one of our brightest days,... I think it mieans to most Americans that when this or any other President violates his sacred oath of office, the people are not left helpless....
1 would be less than honest if I said that tonight I come toward this vote of impeachment with a heavy heart. Indeed, I would be very sad if this process was not available to me and to the American people. And Committee Chairman Peter W. Rodino Jr., the New Jersey Democrat who finished the preliminary debate, said he had searched his heart and I find the President must be found wanting.
He said he will vote with a heavy heart because no man seeks to accuse or to find wanting the chief executive of this great country of ours.
Love is
skin-
deep.
Give
Blood.
JL the ^Hgopd .neighbor.
TIm AMricM M CroM
Strength For Today Mutual Funds Reflects Mix-Up
OUR CONSCIENCE AS OUR GUIDE Can we let our conscience be our guide?
That depends on the kind of conscience we have. The word comes from two Latin words meaning with knowledge. But the question arises, what kind of knowledge? We find the Bible speaking about all kinds of consciences. It speaks not only of a good conscience but of an evil conscience as well. By this it means standards of right and wrong which are contrary to (kxls standards. Some people have an ignorant conscience; still
others an unbalanced conscience.
The Apostle Peter in his first epistle speaks of a good conscience toward God, by which he means a set of moral measurements that have become established in a persons heart because he has lived close to God.
We can let our conscience be our guide only if we have a conscience which will guide us aright. There are as many different kinds of conscience as different kinds of people, and only a good conscience toward God can be safely followed.
bv FM-,ha Douglass
By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst
NEW YORK (API-Plagued for several years by economic uncertainty, a deix-essed stock market and a loss of investor confidence, the nations mutual funds seem to have found at least one reason to cheer in June.
Redemptions of shares in that month drc^ped to $275.6 million, the Investment Company Institute rep<M-ted, the lowest figure since January 1971. It was almost enough to convince some funds that the turn had come.
Then the analysts got to thinking, and they came up
with this explanation; investors simply postponed their redemption plans because prices were too low. They didnt want to accept their losses.
If that is so, it leaves the funds in a rather curious position. If prices remain low, then so will redemi^ions. But if the [Hice of mutual fund shares rise, then redempti(ms might rise also.
The goal o any mutual fund is to secure for its investors the highest return, but in doing so a fund conceivably could lose some of those investors. Its a symbol of the mixed up state of af-
fairs in the financial world.
An unrelated but equally mystifying develo[mient concerns the decision by the New York Bank for Saving.*; to publicly <rffer debt securities with a guaranteed interest rate of 10 per cent throi^h May.
The decisi(Mi seemed to be in response to an offering of $650 in high interest notes by Citicorp, the parent of First National City Bank, a commercial as opposed to savings bank.
The savings banks and savings and loan associations were distressed by Citicorps move, claiming it would cause them to lose deposits. If
they lost deposits, th argued, they would be ev less able to fuIfUl their fur tion of granting home m< tgage loans.
Which brings up the poir Since the main business savings institutions is accept depositors money ai lend it out to homebuyers anywhere from 8.5 to abc 9.5 per cent these days, h< can they afford to pay 10 p cent to acquire mon^
No immediate explanati was forthcoming, but the was such speculation ama moneymen that som^ must expect mortgage rat to rise toa
NAACP Girds To Fight For Area Pupil Busing
TTie Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Friday, July 26, 19745
SUSPECT IN KENNEDY MUGGING-Robert Lopez, left, of New York, was charged in the mugging of John Kennedy Jr. after he turned himself over to New York police Thursday.
Lopez gave himself up to Detective Richard Buggy, right A tennis racket taken from Kennedy in Central Park last May was found at Lopez home, police said. (AP Wirephoto)
Hunting Drew A
LOS ANGELES (AP) - Police information officer Dan Cooke hopes next time there is
Evans-Novak. .
(Continued from page 4)
defenders argue that Deans account of what the President said about the IRS should be checked against the Sept. 15, 1972, tape. But thanks to the Presidents legal fight to keep those 17 minutes private, the tape could not reach the House committee for six more weeks at the earliestlong after the scheduled House vote on impeachment.
'This suggests Mr. Nixons last line of defense. Even if the Supreme Court orders the President to give Jaworski 64 subpoenaed tapes, they could not reach the House committee for months. Consequently, fence-sitting republican members might vote against impeachment or abstainin the coming ^showdown in protest against the committees refusal to wait for evidence previously denied Congress by Mr. Nixon. Bizarre though that reasoning is, it may be the Presidents only remaining barrier against impeachment.
Consumer. . .
(Continued from page 2) rules. It is going to channel all this energy into a consumers panel to work with industry, government and researchers.
Ms. Frnklin is recruiting panelists with a letter to womens organizations. It says, in part:
I think the safety of a product can best be judged by the way it performs in everyday life. In other words, we need more understanding of the human side of products how people use and misuse them.
We need women to ask the questions that technical people in the laboratories might forget.
We need women who may also have technical expertise. Anyone interested in joining the roster of consumer volunteers should send name, address, phone number and brief description of interests, experience and occupation to: Barbara Huckman Franklin, Vice Chairman, Consumer Products Safety Commission, Washington, D.C. 20207.
Patty
Crowd
a stakeout for Patty Hearst and Symbionese Liberation Army members that police get there before the crowds and television crews.
Lt. Cooke complained on 'Thursday that it hadnt quite worked that way the night before when police were tipped that residents believed Miss Hearst was in their neighborhood.
Police had alerted the news media but somehow an advisory ended up on the local airwaves, drawing a crowd along with dozens of newsmen. Police routinely alert newsmen of possible major occurrences with the understanding that the tip will not be disseminated without further verification I have never seen a circus like that, Cooke said. We could hardly get our (police) cars through because of the heavy traffic as news crews drove up and down the street. Cooke said when he got there with officers further back ready to rush in when all was ready he was the only policeman in sight amidst hundreds of persons on the street.
He said it ultimately made no difference; because officers
learned Miss Hearst had never, ever been on the scene. Residents speculated that a teen-age look-a-like had caused confusion, although apartment manager Marcella 'Tyler still insisted, Im positive I saw her.
Cooke termed the eyewitness sightings Patty Hearst-itis.
Its very contagious,he added.
All officers found when they pushed in the door of an apartment where they believed Miss Hearst to be was a cat and two registered weapons.
And a telephone call that said Miss Hearst wanted to give up turned out not only to be a hoax, police said, but somehow the polices own communications became garbled. Officers at the scene thought the call had been made by a woman claiming to be Miss Hearst rather than by a man as it actually was, officials said.
Augustus Lutheran Church at Trappe, near Collegeville, Pa., was built in 1743 and is the oldest unaltered Lutheran Church in the United States.
DETROIT (AP) The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People says it will go back to court to fight for a cross-district integration plan for Detroit area schools.
'The Supreme Court by a 5-4 vote struck down on Thursday a cross-districting busing plan involving Detroit and 52 suburban school districts in three counties. The court returned the case to the U.S. District Court here to devise a desegregation plan for Detroit, not including the suburbs.
The high courts ruling could affect other school desgregation busing plans in the nation.
Attorneys for the NAACP here said they would attempt to demonstrate in court that suburban school districts are responsible for segregation of the schools in the metropolitan area.
It will take some time for us
Try To Bar Rock Event
CONCORD, N.C.(AP)The
Cabarrus County Board of Commissioners is "trying to stop a rock concert at which sponsors expect a crowii of 70,000-100,000.
The board 'Thursday unanimously instructed County Attorney John Boger to seek a court injunction against the 12-hour concert. It is scheduled Aug. 10 at the Charlotte Motor Speedway, which is in Cabarrus County.
Radio station WAYS of Charlotte is promoting and cosponsoring the concert. Stan Kaplan, owner of the station, said, We will oppose any attempt t enjoin this perfectly lawful enterprise. And we do not believe that any judge will allow us to be enjoined.
The Charlotte Park and Recreation Commision voted Thursday to ban rock concerts at any of its outdoor facilities. 'This includes Memorial Stad-dium, where a park policeman, Sgt. Barry Worley, was shot and seriously wounded at a concert two weeks ago. The commission declined to ban concerts at its indoor facilities, where they have not been a problem.
to regroup ourselves emotionally, but were going back to court, said Paul Diamond, attorney for the NAACP.
The Detroit plan was ordered in 1972 by U.S. District Court Judge Stephen Roth. Roth, who died two weeks ago of a heart attack, ruled in 1972 that only a busing plan including 52 suburban districts could provide enough whites to adequately integrate the Detroit schools.
'The suburban schools had fought his plan strenuously.
Chief Justice Warren E. Burger, writing for the majority that overturned Roths plan, said multidistrict integration plans may be imposed only where it is shown that racially disciminatory acts of the state or local school districts, or of a single school district, have been a substantial cause of interdistrict segregation.
Thus an interdistrict remedy would be in order where the racially discriminatory acts of one or more school districts caused racial segregation in an adjacent district or where district lines have been deliber-
Charlotte Bans Future Outdoor Rock Concerts
CHARLO'TTE (AP)'The
Charlotte Park and Recreation Commission has banned outdoor rock concerts at any of its facilities, including Memorial Stadium.
By unanimous vote 'Thursday, the seven-member commission applied the ban 12 days after a park policeman. Sergeant Barry Worley, was shot and seriously wounded outside the stadium during a concert.
The commission, however, declined to ban rock concerts in its indoor facilities, which include Park Center.
The Charlotte City Council had asked the commission to ban all rock concerts, indoors or out, after the shooting. Commissioner Billy A. Bridgewater noted, however, that indoor concerts generally attracted a different class of people.
Commission Director Marion Diehl added that indoor Park Center concerts generally have not been a problem.
ately drawn on the basis or race.
'The court said no such evidence had been presented in the Detroit case.
We construe that the language of the majority permits us to offer additional proof on the question of suburban effects of Detroit-only discrimination, Nathaniel Jones, general counsel for the NAACP, said in New York.
He predicted the decision would trigger a welter of lawsuits the likes of which we have not seen before.
Diamond said the NAACP also will seek immediate adoption of a Detroit-only desegregation plan as ordered by the Supreme Court.
Church Sets Youth Day
Rock Spring FWB Church, located on the Falkland Highway, will observe its Annual Youth Days on Sunday, with three services during the day.
At 11:00 a.m., morning services will be rendered by youth pastor Rev. James Smith and the youth choir, ushers and congregation of Rock Spring (I!hurch.
'The 1:30 p.m. worship service will be under the guidance of the youth pastor, choir, ushers and congregation of Wynn Chapel Missionary Baptist Church, with refreshments to be served following services.
The final service of the day, at 5 p.m., will be a celebration of the anniversary of the Junior Ushers of Rock Spring. Guest speaker for the occasion will be Mrs. Virginia Jones, faculty member of Rose High School. Mrs. Jones is a member of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church where she is a member of the Deaconness Board. Music for the celebration will be sponsored by the Junior Choir of Haddocks Chapel FWB Church, with Miss Jackie Cox, organist.
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(Continued from page 2) never have been done.
Famed for his vivid colors in clothes Capri blue, gera'^ nium, almond green, Emilio pink and the like often combined in his unmistakable geometric prints, he remarked that they were designed for open air activity at a time when colors were drab. He considers the framework of nature the very best test of color.
In Florence, the nobleman he is a mrchese conducts a majestic household. He lives in a thousand-year-old family palace with such heirlooms as plates painted by Raphael and bedroom walls done by Wedgwood. 'The wines bearing his name are from his own vineyards.
Puccis six signed lithographs on view now in galleries in New York, Washington, D.C., Miami, Houston, San Francisco and Oakbrook, 111., depict a serene atmosphere because people are not in the mood to be distressed further by the objects around them, he insists.
If art is to have value, it should express this urgent feeling serenity and optimism that people seek. People have a desire to get back to a human dimension of life.
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6The Dail^ Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Friday, July 26, 1974
House Conducts At Greensboro
OUR REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH
1801 South Elm Street R. Graham Nahouse, Pastor Trrnity V11
8 30 a m,Early Service 9:45 a.m,Church School 11:00 a.m.The Service '
6:30 p.m. Youth Ministry Program and Homemade Ice Cream Party
UNIVERSITY CHURCH OF CHRIST
10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship & Communion 7:30 p.m. Evening Service
8 00 p.m Mon.Choir Rehearsal 7:30 p.m Wed.Prayer Meeting 7 30 p.m.Youth Meetings
JARVIS MEMORIAL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
510 S Washington Street Ministers; James H. Bailey, John A Farmer, Adrian E. Brown
Director of Music; Robert K. Rausch
9 00 a.m.Morning Worship, Mr. Baily preaching, "I Don t Know How To Love Him"
9:30 a m,Church Library Open
9 45 a.m.Church Schoqj, & Nursery
10 20 a.m. Chancel Choir rehearsal
11 00 a.m.Morning Worship, Mr. Bailey preaching, "I Don t Know How To Love Him"
3 00 5:30 p.m.Youth Center in FH 6 OOp m.UMYF Program: "Ride A Turquoise Pony"; a film about - Roseanne's search for meaning and love in life 7:00 p.m.Sunday in the Park 9 30 a.m. Mon.Adult Bible Study in Parlor, Mr. Bailey, leader 10:00 a.m.Registration deadline for Camp RockfiSh 10:00 a.m. Wed.Prayer Group 12:00 p.m. Fri. Registration deadline for Vacation Music Workshop
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH
Fourth at Meade Street 11:00 a.m.Sunday Service 11:00 a.m.Sunday School 7:45 p.m. Wed.-Evening Meeting 2:00 4:00 p.m. Tues., Wed , & Fri. Reading Room 400 S. Meade Street
HADDOCK CHAPEL CHURCH
Elder Stephen Jones Pastor 10 00 a.m.Sunday School 11,00 a.m.Morning Worship Youth in charge
ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH
The Rev. Lawrence P. Houston, Jr., Rector The Rev. Joseph W. Arps, Jr., Curate 7th Sunday After Trinity 7:30 a.m.Holy Communion 10:00 a.m.Morning Prayer 2:30 p m. WedHoly Communion at Nursing Home 8 00 p.m.Red Cross Meeting in Guild Room 7:00 & 10:00' a.m. Thurs.Holy Communion
ST. JOHN MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH
Falkland, N.C.
10:30 a.m.Church School 11:30 a.m.Worship Service 4:00 p.m.Junior Choir and Junior Ushers anniversary. Rev, Tyron Turnage will be the speaker
OAKMONT BAPTIST CHURCH
1100 Red Banks Road E. Gordon Conklin Pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship, Mission Friends, G.A.s 8:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service (place to be announced)
THE MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH
1510 Greenville Boulevard C, Norman Bennett, Jr., Minister 9 45 a m.Sunday School 1100 a m Morning Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed.Mid Week Worship
8 00 p.m.- Senior Choir, Church Council
SELVIA CHAPEL F.W.B. CHURCH 1701 South Green Street Rev. J B Taylor, Pastor 4.00 p.m. Fri.Prayer Meeting 9:45 p.m. Sun.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 3:00 p.m.Bishop J.N. Gilbert, his Choir, Ushers and Congregation will render service.
7:30 p.m. WedPrayer Meeting
Gorilla Arrives For State Zoo
ASHEBORO, N.C. (AP) - A young male lowland gorilla named Ramar is the newest arrival at the North Carolina Zoological Park near Asheboro.
William Hoff, zoo director, said Ramar was purchased for $6,000 from a private citizen in Ix)S Angeles who is an animal keeper at a major U.S. zoo.
Ramar. six years old and weighing 235 pounds, was hand reared from infancy by the former owner. He was born in Africa and brought to this country at the age of one year. Hoff said.
Contrary to popular belief, gorillas are not the ferocious creatures as portrayed in jungle movies and on some television programs, Hoff said. They are shy, retiring animals in the wild and do not attack humans unless severely provoked.
Gorillas, largest of the great apes, are found in the Congo and other parts of central Africa. They live mainly on a diet of fruits and other vegetation, and eventually attain a maximum weight'of 500 pounds.
The gorilla reaches sexual maturity at nine years, but continues to grow in bulk until age 14. Life span of the animal can exceed 30 years.
Ramar at six years is quite manageable since he has had contact with humans all his life, said Hoff. We expect
Drug Charge Is Dismissed
LAS VEGAS, Nev.(AP) Narcotics possession charges against porno movie queen Linda Lovelace have been dismissed by a justice of the peace.
Judge Robert Legakes dropped two counts of possessing cocaine after ruling on Thursday that police used an invalid search warrant when they entered Miss Lovelaces hotel room.
The 23-year-old star of Deep Throat was arrested at the Dunes Hotel last Jan, 31 with Los Angeles producer David Winter. The charges against him had been dropped earlier.
Cab Company Drops Charge
NEW YORK (AP) - Stephen Smith, brother-in-law of the late President John F. Kennedy. wont have to contest a theft of services charge in a case involving an unpaid 60-cent taxi fare.
Manahattan Criminal Court Judge Ernst Rosenberger dismissed the charge Thursday because the cab company declined to press the charge and because the meter was not running during part of the trip.
Smith, 47, who is married to the former Jean Kennedy, was arrested July 2 after he refused to pay his fare to a Manhattan nightspot. He faced a possible fine of $1,000 and up to a year in jail
that he will be as popular with visitors here as monkeys and apes are in all other zoos. He is an exceptionally handsome specimen with his healthy coat of black fur.
Ramar will be temporarily placed on display to the public on Aug. 2 at the interim zoo site. Within a month after all health tests are completed, he will be transferred to another zoo with proper facilities for keeping him until Phase I of the North Carolina Zoo opens next summer, Hoff said.
Three Hurt In Accidents
Three persons were reported injured in one of two collisions investigated here by Greenville Police which caused an estimated $1,000 property damage.
Officers said Harvey Lee Bullock of Route 8, Greenville and Abraham Cobb of Ayden were injured when the vehicles they were driving colliede about 10:45 p.m, on Broad Street just East of the Cross Street intersection.
In addition to the drivers, police reported one passenger in the Bullock car was injured.
Damage was estimated at $350 to the Bullock car and $125 to a fire hydrant. No damage was listed for the Cobb vehicle, and no charges were reported.
Judith Highsmith Budacz of .3009 South Elm St. was charged with following to close following investigation of a 9:30 a.m. mishap on N. C. 43, 60 feet South of the Greenville Boulevard intersection.
Police said the Budacz car > collided with a vehicle driven by Linda Kay Taylor of Route 2, Greenville causing an estimated $250 damage to the Taylor car and $400 damage to the Budacz auto
Argentina
Wants
More People
BUENOS AIRES (UPI) -Argentina plans to try to double its population to 50 million persons by the year 2000, says the Interior Ministry.
The ministry is studying plans to reverse emigration and attract at least 125,000 new residents annually.
GREENSBOROSpending the summer in greensboro has become an integral part of Robert Hauses lifeand having the dynamic Hause guest conduct the Eastern Philharmonic Orchestra, as he will do this Saturday, July 27, has become an annual treat for Eastern Music Festival patrons.
Hauses association with Ihe Eastern Music Festival goes back a long time. In fact, the Shelby native shared in the initial dream that transformed a local Guilford Musical Arts Center with a shoestring budget into the nationally acclaimed six weeks experience with annual expenditures that top the
$250,000 mark.
Hause, currently an Associate Professor of Music at East Carolina University and conductor of the ECU Symphony, knew Sheldon Morgenstem since their high school days at Brevard Music Camp. When Morgenstem, still EMFs Music Director, approached Hause in January of 1962 about joining him in a summer venture, Hause wholeheartedly committed himself to the idea.
With only 80 students that first year, and but one faculty member per orchestral instrument, the festival opened its doors. It was like the beginning of anything new, reminisces
Hause. The first festival was hit-and-miss as we played everything by ear, so to speak. I conducted the orchestra and Shelly conducted the band. But as time went on, it became apparent we should concentrate our efforts only on the orchestral program, providing a full experience for the student instrumentalists.
Originally, EMFs students came from close proximity to its Guilford College home. But even in the beginning, Hause was dedicated to recruiting the finest young musicians in the country. For example, Hause largely was responsible for attracting Eliot Chapo to the Eastern Music
Young Layman Honor Is Voted Robert S. Hall
Robert S. Hall, native of Plymouth and currently an employee of the N.C. State Employees Credit Union, has been chosen as the Greenville Jaycees Outstanding Young Layman for 1974.
For this annual award, judges base a major portion of their decision on church activities of young Greenville men between the ages of 21 and 35 nominated for the award, with community activities also taken into consideration.
The award was presented to Hall Thursday night by Greenville Jaycee president Mark Meltzer at a Ja,yce meeting held at the Elks Lodge.
Judges this year were Rev. Howard Dawkins, Joe Taft, Jr., and Don McGlohon. Previous Outstanding Young Layman
Awards have gone to David Gordon, 1970; Dick Ullom, 1971;
ROBERTS. HALL
Andy Warren, 1972; and Don Parrot, 1973.
In addition to the award plaque. Hall also received a copy of The Living Bible.
A member of Oakmont Baptist C!hurch, Hall is married to the former Kate Avery of Morganton and has lived in Greenville since 1971. In church work, he is active in softball and basketball teams, is president of a Sunday School class, has been Youth Director for three years, and is on the Board of Deacons as well as being secretary for that board.
Hall is currently the treasurer of the Greenville Boys Club and is a coach for the Babe Ruth team.
At North Carolina State University, Hall was an athlete and was a member of the Fellowship of Christian Athletes.
They Pray For Rain In Midwest Farm Area
By GORDON HANSON Associated Press Writer SHELDON, Iowa (AP) The Rev. Nicholas Vogelzang turned the pages of his-Bible toJsaiah as he led a prayer service for rain in this farming community of 4,500 persons.
He stopped at the 41st chapter, 18th verse, then repeated from memory, I will open rivers on the bare heights, and fountains in the midst of the valleys; I wUl make the wilderness a pool of water, and the dry land springs of water. Outside the First Christian Reform Church on Thursday night, a hot, dry wind brushed the 130-foot spire and bristled the leaves on the thirsty oak and maple trees.
Seated on the padded, wooden benches in the church sanctuary were hundreds of persons of many faiths, from the farms and from the town.
They had met to pray for rain, not just in their area of northwest Iowa, but for the entire Midwest.
Scarce rain and searing temperatures are devastating farmers crops from the Southwest Plains to the Upper Midwest, source of much of the nations bacon, hamburger and breakfast cereals. Faltering livestock prices have hit many of the farmers.
Temperatures in the five-state area of Missouri, Kansas, Oklahoma, Iowa and Nebraska were in the 100-degree range for the first half of this month. Rainfall at Kansas City through July 24 measured 1.12 inches, all of it in a thunderstorm on
July 3. Normal rainfall for the first 24 days of the month is 3.59 inches.
Nebraska Gov. John J. Exon toured northeast Nebraska and estimated grain growers and livestock producers will lose $1 billion this year because of the drought and the declining price of cattle and hogs.
Com is the critical crop now. The less corn available, the higher the price. And higher prices for corn mean higher
Holding Special Sunday Service
SIMPSONA special service will be held at the Phillipi Baptist Church here Sunday at 3 p.m. Proceeds from the service will be used for the annual senior citizens banquet.
The Rev. Williams and choir of Phillipi Chrisitan Church will render the services.
'Singspiration' Set Saturday
There will be a singspiration at Hopewell Pentecostal Holiness Clburch Saturday at 7:30 p.m.
Featured will be the Assembly of God Trio from Windsor and The Ciiristiannairs from Van-ceboro. The pastor, the Rev. Lotis Joyner, invites the public to attend.
prices for meat.
Another complication is that cattle and hogs dont eat as well or gain weight as rapidly w'hen the weather is hot.
Agronomists and statisticians say soybeans and grain sorghum crops arent as hard hit as com, but also are in trouble. The usual mixture of feed for cattle and hogs is three-quarters corn, with the remainder grains such as soybeans or sorghum. So shortages of these also would add to the meat price.
Some of the corn belts product is set aside for such foodstuffs as corn meal and prepared cereals like corn flakes. Crop shortages could mean higher prices for these as well.
Iowa is the nations largest corn grower on the basis of higher acreage, there had been estimates that it would produce a record 1.4 billion bushels this year. But in Pottawattamie County alone, 25 per cent of its 300,000 acres of corn has been destroyed.
Dale Awtry, executive director in Iowa for the federal governments Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service, says he cant yet assess the full damage of the drought. Awtrys offices in Iowa will report Monday the condition of all crops and prospective yields.
MEETINGS ''v^Members of the Morning Light Tnt, no. 458, are asked to meet tonight at 8 p.m. at the Masonic Hall on West Fifth Street.
Also, members of the Loving Union Tent are asked to meet at the Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home Saturday night at 8 p.m.
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First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector, 752*6166 Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 Til 9 A.M.
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Festival. Chapo, incidentally, is the newly appointed Con-certmaster for the New York Philharmonic.
We really needed strong string players and so I used some of my contacts from Florida where I taught at Stetson University to locate gifted students. I knew Chapo at Brevard, offered him a scholarship, and he came to Greensboro for three summers, recalls Hause.
Now in his 13th season at the Eastern Music Festival, Hause regularly conducts the Eastern Symphony Orchestra, com
prised of the most advanced of EMFs now 200-plus students. This year, EMF has come of age, says the maestro who recently conducted his
charges in a performance of Mahlers diffi
cult First Symphony that earned the ESO rave reviews.
The festival has become performers plus a faculty dedicated to perpetuating their art through teaching and playing. Conducting here is a marvelous experience for me. Although he may be too modest to admit it, much of EMFs success is (lue to the foresight and talents of men like Bob Hause. When Michael Steinburg, music critic of the Boston Globe, returned home from a visit to EMF, he wrote: One of the most enjoyable hours I spent there was at rehearsal of one of the student orchestras. . .1 was impressed by the alert playing and by what Hause was doing to produce it. . .Few professional orchestras get to experience so efficient and humane a rehearsal techniques.
Hause repeatedly stresses the philosophy that has guided the development of the Festival,
reiterating that EMF works in terms of flexibility, spontaneity, and a give-and-take environment for faculty and students alike. Hause has earned a well-deserved reputation with the participants at EMF for his clearheaded undersUnding of the totality of musical scores.
When discussing the Eastern Music Festival, Hause also emphasizess the advantages of attending an institute like EMF where renowned guest artists live in residence on the campus, taking their meals in the cafeteria and working directly with students.
Hause admits with a grin that EMF is a part of me and has been for years. When you start off with something that is only an idea and you watch it grow with time, it gives you an amazingly warm feeling.
In the case of the Eastern Music Festival, it also gives audiences a musical experience worth remembering. Music lovers are invited to share the joy of music with Bob Hause when he conducts the Eastern Philaharmonic Orchestra this Saturday evening.
When the conductor assumes the podium in Dana Auditorium the EPO will perform Mot-*zarts Symphony No. 29. Koussevitskys Concerto for; Contrabass which will feature feary Karr as guest soloist, Stravinskys Petrouchka Suite and Barbers Overture to the School for Scnadal. i
GREENVILLES ROBERT HAUSE
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In another moment he will be getting up and walking toward you, eager to tell the secret of his calmness and strength. Will you listen?
He has solved many problems, overcome much grief and temptation, been able to meet the conditions of every-day living, all because through the Church he has come in contact with the Source of all power. In the Church he has found companionship. Its worship services have brought faith, peace and serenity. Its activities have furnished an outlet for his creative abilities and energy. The Church has been a part of his life from boyhood. Through its various departments the needs of his life have been met. He has enjoyed the fellowship there and, looking back, he is able to trace his own growth.
Have you learned his secret? Wouldnt you like to know it?
What the Church has done for him it can do for you. If you are young, it will help meet your problems. If you are older, it will bring satisfaction and peace.
Scriptures Selected By The American Bible Society
Copyright 1974 Keister Advertising Service. Inc., Strasburg. Virginia
Sunday
Matthew
6:24-34
Monday Tuesday Wednesday Tltursday Friday Saturday
Hosea Corinthians II Corinthians I Corinthians Deuteronomy Roman 2:16-22 4:1-5 3:1-6 15:54-58 11:18-28 3:21-31
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Pitt PCX Service
Farmw's Headquarters Corner Line and Chestnut Street
Home Furniture Store, Inc.
Phone 7S2v2t79 Free Parking Behind Ston Corn^^J 8th St. and Dickinson Avt.
Home Savings and Loan Ass'n
Deposits Insured up to $20,0f>0 543 Evans StreetPhone 758-3421
Biggs Drug Store
Prescriptions Carefully CompoundW 390 Evans StreetPhone 752-2138 .
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Friday, July 26, 19747
$326,000 Grant Is Presented Sheltered Workshop
Formal presentation of a grant totaling $326,000 from the Division of Vocational Rehabilitation of the Department of Human Resources was made to the Eastern Carolina
Sheltered Workshop and Vocational Rehabilitation Center last evening at a Board of Directors dinner meeting.
The Workshop will now be able to double the size of the
Evaluation Unit. The training areas will be re-arranged for better training methods and efficiency. This program will be strengthened by behavior modification procedures.
Several new types of training will be added.
The new building will be approximately 12,000 square feet of new space, making a combined total of 17,000 square feet of
space since the building was erected in 1969. The renovation of the present facility will allow the workshop to have enlarged academic space, visual aids, work activity area, canteen, and social room for the clients.
storage, additional office space, and more desirable sub-contract
Guest speaker for the meeting was Bobby Harrison, chief program developer from the
Division of Vocational Counties Rehabilitation. Harrison praised the workshop for having developed A cooperative program to serve handicapped youngsters in the public school systems in Pitt and Martin
ACCEPTING GRANT. . .Present at the Board of Directors meeting of the Eastern Carolina Workshop last evening, were, from left to right. Dr. Charles McAnder chairman of the board. Miss Linda Ray, Eastern Regional Workshop Specialist, Bobby
Harrison, developer from the Human Resources Department, and Howard G. Dawkins, executive director of the Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop. (Reflector Photo by Tom Foreman, Jr.)
Nixon's Tax Delivered To
Return Checkup Judiciary Panel
: By DICK BARNES
J Associated Press Writer I WASHINGTON (AP) The Watergate special prosecutor was asked to investigate the preparation of President Nixons 1969 tax returns after the Jntemal Revenue Service found insufficient evidence to levy a civil fraud penalty against the President.
This documentation was con-.lained in a statement of information released today by the House Judiciary Committee concerning Nixons disputed $576,000 gift of papers to the ^National Archives. The special prosecutors office has never announced any action in the case.
J The 552-page volume deals 5 principally with how and when
the papers were donated and whether an impeachable offense might have been committed. No conclusions are stated.
The IRS ruled last April that Nixon owed $432,787 in back taxes, including a 5 per cent negligence penalty, for the years 1969 through 1972, as well as interest for 1970-72. .
The President agreed to pay without a contest, including the sum for 1969, on which the statute of limitations had expired.
Documents printed by the Judiciary Committee disclose for the first time exactly how the IRS broke down its assessment of back taxes, although a general outline had been provided from the public release of
rurkey Building Cyprus Forces
i By HOLGER JENSEN I Associated Press Writer ' NICOSIA, Cyprus (AP) jTurkey is building up its in-Jvasion force in Cyprus and grabbing new territory on sev-leral fronts in violation of the cease-fire, military and diplo-matic sources claim.
The sources gave no specific digures but cited eyewitness re-^rts of troops, trucks, armor and other war material pouring jnto the Turkish beachhead on the north coast.
Waves of Turkish helicopters iwere seen flying over the Ky-^enia mountains Thursday to Inland landing zones on this Mediterranean island 45 miles tsouth of Turkey, the sources said.
! One foreign military attache estimated that the initial Tur-kish force of about 6,000 men that landed Saturday might have swelled to more than 10,-!000, despite the cease-fire that took effect Monday.
However, the cease-fire was reported holding up fairly well. > Sporadic firing along the Green Line separating Nicosias Greek and Turkish quarters was the only fighting reported Thursday.
' Tiu'kish troops have added one or two miles a day to their beachhead east and west of the port of Kyrenia. It is now about 15 miles wide.
Military sources said Turkish forces also are widening their icorridor from the sea to the ^ain Turkish enclave at Nicosia.
. United Nation^ observation posts have reported several changes in Turkish positions on the eastern and western edges
of this corridor since the ceasefire went into effect.
Turkish and Greek troops are 500 yards apart on the western edge of Nicosia international airport. U.N. forces averted a major battle for the runways by occupying the airfield and calling in reinforcements, including British armored cars.
Another Turkish force from the Kyrenia area was reported moving inland in a southeasterly direction toward a small Turkish village surrounded by Greek Cypriot troops outside the main Turkish enclave.
Analysts who had initially predicted limited objectives for the Turkish invasion seizure of a seaport and a corridor to the Turkish enclave had no immediate explanation for the continuing military buildup and territorial expansion.
Life was returning to normal Thursday in Famagusta, Lar-naca, Limassol and other coastal towns. Shops and businesses reopened, employes returned to work and traffic reappeared on the streets.
Nicosias commercial center was still shuttered except for a few grocery stores, pharmacies and cafes. Traffic was light, tanks and troops guarded intersections and government buildings and many of the capitals 120,000 residents remained indoors.
MEETSATURDAY All members of Tent Lodge No. 542 of Bethel are asked to meet at Medley Chapel Church Saturday at 8 p.m. for the service of Mrs. Mary Williams.
a concurrent Nixon tax study done by a congressional committee.
On March 22, 1974, 11 days before the Nixons were notified of their deficiency, the chief of the intelligence division of the Baltimore district IRS office wrote:
Based on the present information available there does not appear to be sufficient evidence to recommend the assertion of the 50 per cent civil fraud penalty in this case.
But the official, Robert Browne, said that if Nixon aides and tax preparers could possibly testify under oath or a grant of immunity, they could possibly connect the taxpayer with the preparation of the tax return and therefore change our recommendation against the 50 per cent civil fraud penalty.
Browne said Edward L. Morgan, a former White House aide who signed a deed for the gift papers, and Ralph Newman, who appraised them, have not submitted to questioning under oath. And he said former White House aide John D. Eh-rlichman had not been inter
viewed.
On April 2, the day the Nixons got their due notice, IRS director Donald C. Alexander wrote special prosecutor Leon Jaworski:
It is our opinion that a grand jury investigation of this matter is warranted, and because this investigation will involve presidential appointees, we believe it would be appropriate for it to be caried forward by your office.
He also named Nixon personal attorneys Frank DeMarco and Herbert W. Kalmbach as other principals in the matter.
The IRS assessed these back taxes and penalties against the Nixons;
1%9: $148,081 deficiency, no penalty due to expiration of statute of limitations.
1970: $90,114 deficiency, $4,506 penalty.
1971: $92,829 deficiency, $4,641 penalty.
1972: $88,205 deficiency, $4,410 penalty.
Congress Joint Internal Revenue Committee had determined Nixon should pay an additional $444,022 in deficiencies for the four years.
_
SWING YOUR PARTNERTanya Marnapolskaya of the U.S.S.R.s Moiseyev Dance Company sends Officer Murray Trelford into a Russian spin Thursday in New Yorks Central Park. Members of the dance company received a tour of the park from officers of New Yorks police department The company is touring this country for five weeks. (AP Wirephoto)
BiiHiiaiiiiaiiiiiniiHiaiiiinC
enjoy DELICIOUSLY DIFFERENT-
Howard Dawkins, executive director of the workshop added his appreciation for the support of the community to the workshop.
SATURDAY
MORNING
it
camBEas
DISCOUNT CITY
305 W. Greenville Blvd. Greenville/ N.C.
10 A.M.TIL 12 NOON
Shop with US Saturday Morning
jf-
Ladies Tennis
Beach^
-| t
Towels
ptT,T.L. j-j
Assorted Shapes,
Colors
Values Up to $4.99
Sil
|50..
Dresses & Shorts
SALE
3.00
Plastic
Roof Cement
Reg. $5.99 5 Gallons
Asphalt
Driveway Sealer
%
SALE/ $ 099
uJ
Glo-lite
Torch Fuels
5 Gallons Reg. 5.99
SALE
$099
32 Oz. Size R^g. 59*
SALE
Can
Hibachi
Grills
Insulated
Picnic Jugs
Reg. 2.29
$] 19
Reg. *7.44
SALE $099
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A
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New Shipment Of Hotpoint
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5 ACAPULCO DINNERS FOR
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(adjacent Peppi's Pizza)
756-6737
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Styrofoam 6 Pack
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8The Daily Renector, Greenville, N.C.Friday, July 26, 1974
Stock And Market Reports
Palesfinean Exiles Are Hope Of Future
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-North Carolina egg markets were generally steady Thursday. Supplies barely adequate, demand good. Weighted average prices for small lot sales of consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered nearby outlets: Grade A large whites 59.73, medium whites 50.39, small whites 39.34.
(Raleigh) (AP)-Hogs: Kinston and Lumberton, 75 higher, 36.25-37.25; Rocky Mount. 50 cents higher, 35.50-36; Salisbury steady, 35; Tarboro and Beth-el,50 higher, 34.50-35. .
(Raleigh) (AP)-North Carolina f o b dock broilers: market stronger today. Supplies adequate and demand good. Weights desirable. F.O.B.
weighted dock average price for less than truck sales o sized plant grade broilers to be picked up at docks next week is 35.63 cents per pound. Estimated slaughter today
1,291,000.
North Carolina hens: Market steady on heavy type hens with firm undertone for next week. Supplies barely adequate and demand good. Heavy hens at farm 11 cents.
NEW YORK (AP) The stock market pulled back again today, ignoring some seemingly favorable interest-rate news and focusing instead on concern over the stability of the international banking system.
The 11:30 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was down 7.66 at 788.02, and losers led gainers by about 5 to 3 on the New York Stock Exchange.
After Thursdays close, the Federal Reserve bank of New York reported the first decline in seven weeks in loan demand, which many investors have closely associated with record high interest rates.
John J. Smith at Fahnestock & Co. said, however, that whatever optimism that news might have engendered was more than canceled by concern over the liquidity of the so-called Euromarkets, which connect all the credit and currency markets of the West.
Stocks of U.S. banks were among todays most conspicuous losers, with Citicorp down a point at 3U4; Chase Manhattan, 2 at 3434; and J.P. Morgan, 34 at 50. Smith noted that many major American banks are closely involved in the Euromarkets.
Cerro was up P-h at 1834. GL Corp., a private Chicago concern which recently acquired a big chunk of Cerro shares in a tender offer, said the two companies were discussing a merger.
Aetna Life & Casualty, which reported lower second-quarter operating earnings, tumbled 3 to
22'4.
The NYSEs 11 a.m. composite index was down .45 at 43.56. On the American Stock Exchange, the market-value index lost .19 to 80.51.
The Amex volume leader was Svntex. down m at 38.
Akzona
AllisChal
Alcoa
AmAirlin
AmBds
AmCan
AmCyan
AmMofors
AmT&T
BabckW
Beat Fd
Beth St
Boeing
Borden
Burl Ind
Ceianese
Chmpint
ChesOh
Chrysler
ComwEd
ContCan
Delta Air
High
18
48' 8' 32's 26 19iH 5 = 4 43= 171 171 321 171 19'4 20'4
32
16'
48
15'3 25' 3
23=4
431
19'
19'
47'
47'
The
Meeting
Place
FRIDAY
7 30 p.m. Hedmen meet
8 00 p m Alcohettcs Anonymous meet
at Ayden Christian Church Telephone 746 6242 or 746 3323 8 00 p mWomen of tt)e Moose business meeting
8 00 p m The Pastor's Aid Club of Sweet Hope FWB Church will meet at the home of Sudie Rourxltree in Grimesland
SATURDAY
1 30 p m Duplicate bridoe game at First Federal
SUNDAY
12 NoonBuffet t Greenville Golf and Country Club
DowChem
Duke Power
duPonf
EeasKod
EasAirLin
Exxon
Firestone
FlaPow
FlaPwL
FordM
FordMcK
GenDynam
GenElec
Gen Foods
GenMills
Gen Mot
GenTelEI
GaPac
Goodrich
Goodyear
Grace
Greyhd
GulfOil
Hercule
Honywell
IBM
intHarv
lntT8.T
IntPap
KaisAlm
KraftCo
KresgeS
Kroger
LiggMy
LockHdAir
Loews
Marcor
MeadCp
MinnMM
MobilO
Monsan
Nabisco
NatDistill
OlinCorp
Owen III
Penney .
PepsiCo
PhilMor
PhillPet
ProctGm
RalstonP
RCA
RepStI
Revlon
Reynind
Rockwell
RoyCCola
StRegisP
ScottPap
SeaCstLin
SearR
SouRy
SperryR
StdBrds
StOilCal
StOilInd
Stevens
Texaco
TexETr
TexasGIf
UMC Ind
UnCarbide
UnOilCal
Uniroyal
USSteel
Wachovia
WestgEI
Weyerhs
WinnDx
Woodwth
Xerox Cp
67'/4 11'/ 153'3
91'/4
5'.
77
15 =A 18
20'-4 47' 11=/. 211 48'/3 24'/4 45
45'/4 211 35'-4 21' 15'/3
24
12'3 201 391/4 38
214'
23'
1914
481
18'4
391 30'/3 191
27
4-4
16'/3
261/4
161
68
411/4
631
281/4
14
141/4
37'/4
661/4
52
521-4
49
97'/j
421/4
13'/3
26'4
54
18'/
26'
101
29
141/3
26'
76'/3
421/4
36'/s
5314
27'
861/4
I3I4
2614
28
291
IOI/4
411
37'
8
48'/4
14'
12'/
351
361/4
131
104
66'/ 66' 11% 11'/ 153H 1531 91' 91' 5' 5'
76'/3 75 H 151 151 18 18 20 20 46' 46'/ III4 11% 21% 21% 48'/4 48'/4
24'/4 24'/4
45 45
45' 45' 21% 21% 35' 35'/4 21' 21' 15% 15% 24 24
12'/4 12'/3
20'/3 20'/3 39'/3 39% 37% 37' 211 211'/3
23% 23' 19% 19% 48'/4 48%
18 18
39'/3 39'/3 30% 30% 19% 19%
27
4'/4
27
4</4
16'/3 16'/3
26% 26% 16% 16% 68 68
41'/3 41'/3 61% 62 28'/3 28'/3
13% 13% 14% 14% 37'/4 37'/4 66'/3 66%
50'/4 51
52 52
47% 47% 96'/3 96% 42% 42% 13'/4 13%
25' 25' 54 54
28% 18% 26' 26' 10' 10' 29 29
14'/4 14'/4
26% 26% 75'/3 75'/3 42'/3 42'/3 35'/3 35%
53 53 27' 27' 86% 86% 13% 13'/3 26' 26' 27% 28 28% 28% 10% 10 41' 41' 36% 36%
77 7'/
47' 47' 14'/8 14'/
12% 12% 35' 35' 36' 36% 13% 13% 101% 102'/4
Low Last
18 18
9'4 9'-4
48' 2 48'-2 8'b 8'-
32'2 32' 26 26
19'-2 19% 51/4 5%
43'-2 43'2 17% 17% 17'4 17%
32'4 32'4
17'e 17'a
20' 20'4
31' 31' 16' 16'
154 15'4
25% 25' 23% 23%
43 43
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Linda Whitaker Georgie Hall
By HOLGER JENSEN Associated Press Writer
BEIRUT (AP) Palestinians who escaped the horror of refugee camps have taken a quiet back seat to the guerrilla leaders of today. But they are the statesmen of tomorrow.
Affluent, well-educated, more familiar with the Byzantine maze of Middle East politics, they have suffered less under the Israelis and learned to survive in other parts of the Arab world.
They share a common yearning with their millions of refugee cousins for a free and independent Palestine. But while the refugees have simply waited 26 years, Palestinian businessmen, doctors, lawyers, educators and civil servants have honed their professional skills and made adjustments.
They have carved a comfortable niche for themselves in trading centers, universities, offices and government ministries stretching from Beirut to Kuwait. Their ideas on a permanent settlement with the Jews tend to be more realistic than idealistic.
We have to forget the past and start building again, says Hikmat Masri, the head of a large and powerful family in Israeli-held Nablus, the guerrillas are just a passing phase.
'The Masri family owns soap and match factories, a trucking
firm and a vegetable oil company.
Hikmat is a former Jordanian government minister, his nei^ew Taher serves in King Husseins present cabinet in Amman, his brother, Zafer, runs the Chamber of Commerce.
Hikmat Masri says there can be peace in the Middle East if Israel withdraws from the west tonk of Jordan and the Gaza ^p \vhich it captured in 1%7.
He envisions a five-year transition period of international supervision in these territories while the Palestinians hold elections and decide whether they want independent statehood or federation with Jordan.
We have a limited choice and we will have to accept an imposed solution, he says. Right now the Palestine Liberation OrganizationPLOis the only structure available to represent us, but we have plenty of leaders to choose from when the time comes.
Not so, says his American-educated nephew Taher, who administers the west bank in exile as Jordans minister of occupied territories.
We have no leaders, only followers. I have to accept Ya-sir Arafat because the PLO is all thats available. If the guerrillas go to Geneva the most important issues will be decided before we Palestinians can elect any other represent^
tives.
Obituaries
Followlrig are selected 11 a.m. stock market quotations:
Burroughs 93
United Telecommunications Pfd. 17
Heublein 40'/2
Jeff Pilot 23'/
Tri South 9'
Wickes 12'/4
Wachovia Realty 8'/2
Eckerds 10'
Central Soya 13'/
Hardees 4%
integon 6%
Fieldcresf 15'
Hatteras Income 16'/
OVER THE COUNTERS Combined Insurance 7'/4 '/2
Franklin Life 15 %
NCNB 16'.17
Piedmont Air 5%-'/
Little Mint 1-'/4
Conner Homes 1'/-'
Guardian Care 3-'
Planters Bank 24 26'
Daniel International Corp. 22'/2-23
'Experimental' Drug Killed 3
PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) The state medical examiner has blamed a synthetic, experimental narcotic that usually cant be obtained even by prescription as the killer of three young people in the Portland area within the past week.
Dr. William Brady said on Thursday that the drug circulating in the Portland area is called allylprodine. It may have been manufactured at a nonregistered laboratory rather than at a commercial pharmaceutical house, he said.
The drug known on the street as CTiina white and evidently sold as heroin, also has resulted in the hospitalization of five other people.
Brady said the drug, which can be made by a skilled chemist with ingredients available from supply houses, was 95 per cent pure.
Disease Threat To Wild Burros
CHINA LAKE, Calif. (AP) The overpopulation problem facing a herd of wild burros in Californias Mojave Desert may suddenly turn into an underpopulation problem because of an attack of venereal disease.
There has long been concern that the ecologically sensitive desert offers too little food to sustain the areas 800 wild burros. Navy officials at China Lake Naval Weapons Center planned to shoot one-fourth of the burros two years ago. but animal lovers blocked the plan.
Now. the Navy says an exotic form of venereal disease could decimate the burros more drastically than desired by population control efforts. Eight burros recently have been found dead or dying.
Two veterinarians said the burros suffered from dourine, an animal parasite transmitted by intercourse.
Cox
Mr. Louis L. Cox, 81, died Thursday at his home near Littleton.
Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 3:30 p.m. at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel.
Mr. Cox was a native of Pitt County and a retired carpenter. He had made his home in the Littleton Community for the past 12 years.
Surviving him are three sons, Norwood Cox of Roanoke Rapids and William D. and Roy L. Cox, both pf New York, N.Y.; five daughters, Mrs. Cecil Adkins of near Littleton, Mrs. Walter E. Manning of Haddocks Crossroads. Mrs. George Burroughs of near Bells Fork, Mrs. Joseph Lee Sutton of Winterville, and Mrs. Jim Yates of Phoenix, Ariz.; 26 grandchildren; and two sisters, Mrs. Cecil Truitt of Hannah, S.C. and Mrs. Jack Butts of Roanoke Rapids.
The family will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Burroughs near Bells Fork.
Hardy
Funeral services for Mr. Freddie Hardy will be conducted Sunday at 2 p.m. at White Oak Baptist Church by the Rev. Willis Wilson. Burial will be in the church cemetery.
A Pitt County native, he spent the last 35 years in Greensboro, where he was an employee of the U.S. Postal Service. A U.S. Navy veteran, he died Tuesday night in L. Richardson Hospital in Greensboro.
Surviving him are a brother, Lyman Hardy of Grimesland and a foster brother Elmond Hardy of Grimesland.
The family will receive friends at Phillips Brothers Mortuary Saturday from 7 to 9 p.m. The body will be placed in the Church one hour before the service.
Higgins
Mrs. Caudia Forbes Higgins died Sunday in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 1 p.m. at Selvia Chapel FWB CSmrch by her pastor, the Rev. J.B. Taylor. Burial will be in Brown Hill Cemetery.
Mrs. Higgins spent most of her life here, where she was a member of Selvia Chapel. She served on the Usher Board and was a member of the Tent Lodge.
Surviving her are a daughter.
KINSTON BONE AND JOINT CLINIC, P. A.
ANNOUNCES THE ASSOCIA'nON OP
MURPHY F. McGIRT, JR., M.D.
IN THE PRACTTICE OF
ORTHOPEDIC SURGERY
WITH
PRESCOTT B. SPIGNER, JR., M.D.
AND
EUGENE W. PATE, JR., M.D.
HOURS BY APPOINTMENT
KINSTON CUNIC
SUITE 11
KINSTON, NORTH CAROLINA
His reference to (^neva was to an upcoming conference of Arab and Israeli representatives to discuss ways of achieving a permanent peace in the Middle East. This was a condition of recent troop disengagement arrangement worked out with U.S. Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger.
The future of the Palestinians and the possibility of an independent Palestinian state may be discussed at Geneva.
The younger Masri agrees with his uncle that a truncated Palestinian state in the west bank and Gaza would not be economically, politically and militarily viable. Both feel there would have to be some form of federation with Jordan aftej an initial period of inde-^ pedence long enough to givV the Palestinians an entity and make them feel they can negotiate with King Hussein as equals rather than subjects.
Can Palestinian refugees be
persuaded to give up their claims to land which became part of Israel in 1948?
If you make them hungry enough you can force them, said Taher Masri. Let us face it whatever the superpowers impose will be accepted by the Palestinians and Jordan. The United States can easily topple King Hussein if they want to form a Palestinian-Jordanian state.
Palestinians already own half of Amman. Why should we separate?
Zafer Mazri, the businessman, and his brother the Mayor Mazzoz, both noted that their companys profits are inexorably linked to trade with Jordan.
Our factories here are existing because we can sell our products in Jordan, said Zafer. Israeli currency fluctuations have cut into our profits. They say I can sell in Israel but no Jew would buy my
matches if he can get them from one of his own.
The Israelis have curbed investment in the west bank, they have refused to build roads and they have not even given us di-rect-dial telephones. I bank my money in Amman and I see my future in ties with the east bank.
The Masris power base in Nablus contrasts with that of Sheikh Jaffar al Jabiri in Hebron. He runs his city like a Chinese warlord, receiving supplicants in his mayors office, settling local squabbles and trying to remain in good terms with Israeli occupation authorities without being branded a collaborator.
He, too, desires a peace settlement that will allow him to remain in power, and thus indulges in what the militants call gradualism.
If only those people would wait a little longer, they will
Deficit Trade Balance Due Oil Import Prices
Miss Deloise Ann Higgins; and two sisters, Mrs. Helen Williams of Greenville and Mrs. Lillie Mae Thomas of Long Beach, N.Y.
The family will be at Flanag^hi and Parker Funeral Home Saturday from 8 to 9 p.m.
White
Mr. William Lazras White, of 3222 Georgia Ave. N.W., Washington, D.C., formerly of the Vanceboro community of Craven County, died Monday at his home. Funeral Services will be conducted Sunday at 4 p.m. at St. Peter FWB Church, Vanceboro, with the Rev. A. Bryant officiating. Interment will follow in the Ayden Cemetery.
Mr. White was bom and reared in the Vanceboro community, but had made his home in Washington, D.C., for the past 28 years. He was a member of St. Peters FWB Church and a member of the Steward Board.
He is survived by a son, William White Jr. of Bronx, N.Y.; two sisters, Mrs. Pearlie White Pollard of Rt. 2, Ayden, and Mrs. Queenie Estella White Younger of Washington, D.C.; three brothers, James S. White of Ayden, N.C., Joseph White of Portsmouth, Va., and Fred White of New York.
The body will remain at the Norcott and Company Memorial Chapel, Ayden, from 6 p.m. Saturday until carried to the church one hour before the funeral. The family visitation at the thapel will be from 8 to 9 p.m. Saturday.
The family will be at the home of his sister, Mrs. Pearlie White Pollard, Rt. 2, Ayden.
Williams
Mrs. Mary Williams of Bethel died Tuesday in Leigh Memorial Hospital, Norfolk, Va. Funeral services will, be conducted Sunday at 4 p.m. at Medley Chapel CME Zion Church. The Rev. J.R. Person will officiate and burial will follow in the Bethel Cemetery.
Mrs. Williams was a native of Pitt County and spent most of her life in the Bethel community. She was a member of Medley Chapel and Tent Lodge No. 542 of Bethel.
Surviving are a sister, Mrs. Daisy Brown of Norfolk, Va.; a brother, Herbert Banks of Philadelphia, Pa.
The body will be taken from Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home to ''Medleys Chapel Saturday. Family visitation will be from 8-9 p.m.
By G. DAVID WALLACE " Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -Sharply higher prices for imported oil tumbled the nations 1974 trade accounts to their biggest deficit on record for the first half of a year, the government reported today.
Sen. Ervin Is Keynoter
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) Sen. Sam J. Ervin Jr., D-N.C., who will retire when his current term ends in January, will be the keynote speaker for North Carolina Democrats at the state convention here Aug. 3.
State Democratic chairman James R. Sugg said the choice of Ervin fits naturally into plans of the party to emphasize the theme of restored faith in government and the political system.
Ervin, 77, who chaired the Senate Watergate hearings, has become a symbol of the movement to restore high standards of morality in politics and government, Sugg said in a statement.
Ervins convention appearance will focus the state partys attention on national issues, such as the Watergate affair and the economy, Sugg said.
Ervins decision not to seek reelection set the stage for Atty. Gen. Robert Morgan to seek the office as the Democratic nominee. Morgan is opposed by Republican William Stevens of Lenoir.
OfficjO Visited By1)en. Abrams
WASHINGTON (AP) - Army Chief of Staff Gen. Creighton W. Abrams, recovering from surgery, returned for a brief visit to his office but is not expected to resume full-time duties for some time.
Abrams visit at his Pentagon office on Thursday was his first since he underwent surgery for removal of a cancerous lung nearly seven weeks ago.
He has been recuperating at his home in nearby Ft. Myer, Va.
The Commerce Department said imports exceeded exports by $3.2 billion at a seasonally adjusted annual rate. Exports on the same basis were $92.6 billion. Imports were $95.8 billion.
The previous worst January to June on record was last year, when the trade accounts registered a $2.7 billion deficit.
Petroleum alone accounted for onequarter of the money the nation spent on imports over the first half of this year and a $1.7 billion deficit was run up in the second quarter after the Arab oil embargo was lifted.
The nation had tallied a $685 million surplus in its trade accounts over the first three months of the year when the Arab oil embargo was in effect.
The embargo went off in mid-March. The effective price of imported oil shot up by 27 per cent, due primarily to higher royalties imposed by foreign governments, and the volume of imports went up 10 per cent above the previous three months, the report said.
At the same time agricultural products, which had been the mainstay of U.S. export trade
Pickets Prevent Mine Opening
HARLAN, Ky. (AP) About 65 pickets gathered at the entrance to the Highsplint mine in Harlan County early today, and Eastover Coal Co. did not attempt to open the facility.
The pickets were in apparent defiance of an agreement signed in the presence of a federal judge Wednesday at Covington requiring the United Mine Workers (UMW) to limit the number of pickets.
A caravan of about 40 carloads of Highsplint miners drove by the entrance about 6:30 a.m., when the day shift normally reports for work, but did not stop.
No law enforcement personnel were seen in the area.
A UMW organizer had said only six pickets would be present at the mine today.
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from last year through March, were hit with a $2(X) million drop in exports in the last three months.
Commerce Secretary Frederick B. Dent said in a statement that without the increase in the imported oil prices the U.S. trade position for the first half of the year would have shown a surplus of almost $8 billion.
Legal Aid To
Poor Signed
SAN CLEMENTE, Calif.
(AP) President Nixon has signed legislation that places the federal program of legal aid to the poor under an independent government corpo
ration.
Under the new law, a Legal Services Corporation will replace the Office of Economic Opportunity as overseer of the program. Signing of the bill was announced on Thursday.
Legal Services lawyers will be able to represent the poor in civil cases involving rent disputes, child custody, property, housing and welfare rights. They will be barred, however, from filing suits in connection with the military draft, desegregation, labor and abortion cases.
The House and Senate passed the compromise measure after agreeing to a Nixon adminis* (ration demand that legal research backup centers at law schools be barred from receiving Legal Services contracts. Conservatives had argued that the centers had taken part in controversial suits.
The Legal Services program currently operates on a $71.5 million budget, but the new law authorizes $90 million this year and $100 million next year, subject to allocations by the appropriations committees of Congress.
find that the Arabs can face up to Israel, said Yussuf Sayegh, a professor of the American University of Beirut, I want to dynamite the (Jeneva peace talks.
I do not envision anything except a military solution not total defeat for Israel but enough to make them reassess the whole Palestinian question. We can do this with Arab support, but gradualism makes it more complicated, more costly.
Sayegh was one of the few independent members of the PLO executive committee before he resigned earlier this year, largely because his views were not shared by Arafat. He has been replaced on the committee by three moderate west bankers, of whom the most prominent is Mohsen Abu Maizer.
Often touted as the future premier of Palestine, Abu Maizer was a west bank lawyer before his expulsion by Israeli authorities last December because of illegal underground political activity. He is a member of the Socialist Baath party and one of the founders of a clandestine Palestine National Front PNF - which emerged in the occupied territories after the October war in 1973.
Abu Maizer now lives in Damascus, Syria. He supports Arafats desire to negotiate for Palestinian statehood, but he feels that Palestinians should not be breaking down the doors to go to (Jeneva.
Let the'world come to us with a solution, he said. We are the ones who have been wronged. Everyone knows there can be no peace until we are satisfied, so our attendance at a peace conference is not important.
Hadj Rashad Shawa, the de facto ruler of the Gaza Strip, points to Israels paramilitary settlements in the occupied territories as a clear indication that Israel will not withdraw.
The real aim of the Israelis is to take over every inch of land here, he said. Anything short of a real partition similar to 1947 will lead us to another war. I doubt that there will be peace for 150 years.
Giving us the west bank and Gaza would delay another war for 10 years at the most. The tide has changed in favor of the Arabs. It will Uke us two or three more generations to eliminate Israel and liberate Palestine, but eventually the Jews will have to assimilate.
They cannot set up a European state in an Arab society.
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FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 26, 1974Hunter, Five Others Suspended From N. D.
SOUTH BENO, Ind. (AP) A disappointed Ara Parseghian has conceded that six of his key football players have been dismissed from the University of Notre Dame for one year for violating school rules.
Parseghian, coach of the defending national champions, told The Associated Press Thursday: Its a great disappointment, one of those things that happens, and well just have to set it behind us.
Parseghian responded to an AP story that six players, in* eluding four from the heart of the Irish defensive unit, would be out of school for at least one year because of the matter.
But as far as Im concerned it was a university irregularity and a university suspension, he said.
'The South Bend Tribune reported 'Thursday the matter involved a complaint by an unidentified 18-year-old woman who alleged she had been raped.
County Prosecutor William E. Voor Jr. said six Notre Dame
football players were under investigation.
No charges have been filed.
An Irish teammate identified the dismissed students as safety Luther Bradley, Muncie, Ind.; defensive end Russ Browner, Warren, Ohio; kick return specialist A1 Hunter, Greenville, N.C.; defensive end Willie Fry, Memphis. Tenn., defensive halfback Roy Henry, New Orleans, and Dan Knott, a halfback from Chowchilla, Calif.
All are sophomores and, except for Henry and Knott, were likely starters this fall.
None of the six could be reached for comment.
Voor said the alleged rape occurred July 3 in a campuS dormitory occupied by football players.
Parseghian said the dismissals were related to a violation of dormitory rules.
'The Tribune quoted Voor as saying he would not initiate criminal proceedings against the six.
Voor also was quoted as saying the woman who filed the
complaint and the six men in- there was no evidence to sup-volved had given conflicting ac- port the charges except the counts of the incident. He said womans complaint.
1
Baugh Among Wheeling Field
Stars Beat Bell On 40-Yard FG
ITS A STEAL^A1 Bumbry of the Baltimore Orioles raises dust as he slides in safely at second with a stolen base in the first inning of last nights first game against the Cleveland Indians. Clevelands Frank
Duffy has the ball, but too late. The umpire is Joe Brinkman. The Indians won the opener 8-7. (AP Wirephoto)
East Carolina Has Five Recruits Piaying Saturday
Tommorrow nights 12th Annual Boys Home AlJ-Star Game should provide plenty of the bone-crushing activity that fans, players and coaches dedicated to the pigskin game truly love.
It is only hoped, however, that events such as one that happened Wednesday morning can be avoided, lest East Carolina University be caught short of healthy recruits come August practice.
One Pirate football signee, Marvin Moss, a 6-1 178-pound quarterback from Burgaw, suffered a broken collarbone in a simultaneous collision with the turf and Mike Herring, a defensive end from Calypse.
Moss is one of the five Pirates signees picked to participate in the All-Star contest. Joining him on the South squad are Milton Brown and Thomas Summer. North squadders who will become Pirates in the fall are Terry Brayboy, a 5-11,170-pound back from Zebulon and Newton Simmons, a 6-0, 230-pound Raleigh Broughton High School product.
South coach John Daskall indicated that his future Pirates, Brown and Summer, were making fine progress in practice sessions.
Brown is being used at flanker, while Summer, termed a strong runner with exploding power is expected to see action in the backfield and at linebacker.
Milton has adequate speed and good hands, said Daksall. He definitely is an addition
worthy of any football team.
Well use Summers power, depending on what we need. He will see some action at linebacker, though, Daskall continued.
Daskall also commented on Herring, the fellow who helped Moss away from the Souths starting quarterbacks job. The South mentor said that Herring, whos football future is undedicated, had shown more than one quality essential to being a winning football player.
Hell kick for us and play a new position; defensive end, which hes never played before, said Daskall. But he
doesnt mind sticking you... and thats the name of the game. John Morris, North mentor, is just as high on his two future Pirates, Brayboy and Simmons.
Brayboys a tough kid that likes to hit, said Morris. Hell be playing monster-back for us. He has good speed and hustles . . .you cant ask for anything more. ^ k
Simmons is a big,' strong fellow who likewise is a good hitter. He had a good game at the Shrine Bowl in Charlotte, so all-star games dont bother him, morris concluded, in referring to the noseguard.
Kickoff time for Saturdays contest is 8 p.m. And while it
marks the start of the last activity for the 60 players who have prepared all week, it also marks what some players agreed to as being an interesting week.
Its been great getting to know people this week, said Brown, from Ay den. Weve had a good time practicing, too.
Summer, from Cherryville, said hes glad, though, that hes just getting a chance to play.
Itll help me get ready for August, said Summer. Ive been impressed with the facilities here, and Id like to get off on the right foot in Greenville starting Saturday night in Ficklen Stadium.
Magician Jenkins Beats Wood And His White Sox
By JAMES M. DONNA Associated Press Writer
PHILADELPHIA (AP) -The New York Stars victory over the Philadelphia Bell Thursday night was a snap. But that doesnt mean it was easy.
Larry Butler went into the game as a guard for the Stars, At the end of the game he was the center, and the hero.
With less than four minutes gone in the fourth quarter, Moses Lajterman booted a 40-yard soccer-style field goal to give the Stars their first World Football League victory, a 17-15 decision over the Bell in a nationally televised game.
It was my first snap of the season, said Butler, who moved from guard to center when Bob Kuziel was injured in the second half. I was confident that I could get it through, but it was a real bad snap.
Lajterman agreed, but the Argentine kicker from Montclair State (N.J.) College still managed to put it through the cross bars.
It was a bad snap, but it went through, said Lajterman, whose boot culminized a 50-yard drive in 11 plays.
Philadelphia, now 1-2, muffed two last-ditch chances to win before the record WFL hometown crowd of 64,719. A 36-yard
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field goal attempt by Jack Sim-csak with 2:12 remaining went off to the right, and a 26-yarder by George Chatios with one second on the clock was wide to the left.
Philadelphia took an 8-0 lead in the first quarter on an 18-yard King Corcoran pass to Claude Watts and an action point.
New York, also 1-2, closed the gap midway in the second period when Dave Richards bolted over from the one-yard line. Two plays earlier, the 185-pound running back pulled in a 40-yard deflected pass from quarterback Tom Sherman before being tackled on just short of the goal line.
'The Stars made it 14-7 at halftime on a one-yard dive by Bob Gladieux after Sherman set the play up with a 20-yard pass to A1 Young.
But Philadelphia regained the lead, 15-14, at 5:51 of the third period on a nine-yard TD pass from Corcoran to LeVell Hill.
By MIKE CLARK AP Sports Writer
WHEELING, W.Va. (AP) -Tell my dad 1 love him.
With those words, golfer Laura Baugh sought to even a score With a writer who had maligned her.
He (the writer) quoted me as saying I didnt love my father, and that he hadnt helped me, Laura said. It (the story) appeared in all the Florida papers.
Lauras father. Hale Baugh, is a lawyer in Cocoa, Fla.
With a mischievous look in her eye, she turned to one of the writers surrounding her here. Do you know who wrote that? she asked. Oooh, if 1 could get my hands on him .. . him...
Her displeasure apparently vented, Laura returned to matters at hand.
This week, those matter include three rounds of golf in the first Wheeling Ladies Professional Golf Association Classic. She was among the first to go off in todays first round over Oglebay Parks Speidel Course.
Jo Ann Prentice, the tours >Io. 2 money winner, is the logical favorite since leading mon-ey-winner JoAnhe Carner has bypassed Wheeling. But with the likes of Jane Blalock, Sandra Palmer and Carole Jo Skala in the field, Miss Prentice isnt likely to have things all her own way.
For that matter, Laura Baugh might have something to say about who wins this tournament.
Just a few days ago, it appeared Laura might bypass this first-ever womens professional golf event in West Virginia. But she says her game has been so steady of late that she decided to enter.
Laura, who is yet to win as a professional, reached back to 1971 to explain why.
TThat year, at the tender age of 16. she won the U.S. Womens Amateur championship.
But during that tournament, she continually found herself in come-from-behind situations.
And its the same now. It seems like every round. Im about five over after the first five holes. she sighed.
If I could just get through those first five holes at even par... and her voice trailed off. allowing the collected media representatives to finish her sentence.
Tourney Begins
Tournaments opened in the American and National divisions of the Church softball leagues last night with four routs and two close games.
In the first game at Evans II, FWB had to hold off Peoples in a last inning rally to preserve a 5-4 win. Immanuel went into extra innings with U-Mt. Pleasant struggling to a 6-5 victory.
In the third game at that field. Co-champ Black Jack, seeded second in the pairings, bashed Arlington St. 21-2. 'They got five in the first to win it.
At field II, Memorial slapped Trinity into the losers bracket winning 13-3.'Trinity had scored first but five runs in the Memorial second did the trick.
St. James took the second game there dumping Presbyterian. 10-1, getting all they needed in the first on seven runs.
American division second place finisher St. Gabriel best Christian. 17-11. St. Gabriel scored eight in the first and six in the second to win it.
'The tournament will continue Tuesday in the double elimination affair.
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By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer Youve really got to have something up your sleeve to beat Wilbur Wood.
Ferguson Jenkins of the Texas Rangers dealt his ace 'Thursday night a curve ball that dropped off the table.
My curve was excellent and that was the pitch that got me out of a lot of jams, Jenkins noted after whipping Wood and the Chicago White Sox 4-1 with a seven-hitter. It was a strange game for me in in a way. Normally I throw at least 20 sliders a game.
But I threw almost all curves and fastballs. I threw only a couple of changeups and sliders tonight.
In the other American League games, the New York Yankees beat the Milwaukee Brewers 1-0; the Boston Red Sox routed the Detroit Tigers 12-4; the Cleveland Indians beat the Baltimore Orioles twice, 8-7 and 5-4 in 13 innings; the Oakland As trimmed the Minnesota 'Twins 5-1 and the Kansas City Royals nipped the California Angels.
Yankees 1. Brewers 0 Bobby Murcer singled home
a run in the first inning and George Doc Medich protected it with a five-hitter for his fifth consecutive complete-game victory as New York beat Milwaukee
Red Sox 12, Tigers 4 Rico Petrocelli, Carl Yastr-/ zemski and Tommy Harpei blasted home runs, helping Boston rout Detroit.
As 5. 'Twins I Vida Blue pitched a threeJiit-ter and Sal Bando drove in three runs with a pair of homers, leading Oakland over Minnesota.
NATIONAL CO-CHAMPSMembers of Black Jack, the National Division co-champions of the Omrch Softball League are front row left to right: Bill Carson, Bill Kittrell, Steve Peele, Charlie Padgett,
f
Ray Hardee, Hugh Hardee, Robert Hudson. Secrnid row: J.B. Hudson, Billy Elks, Tal Adams, David Pope, Ben Forrest, J.T. Mills, Randy Dixon. (Reflector Photo)
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10TTie Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Friday, July 20, 1974
Pearson, Petty Favored In Rte
HAMPTON, Ga. (AP) Qualifying for the Dixie 500 stock car race begins today with 20 positions in Sundays $104,000, 500-miIe event at stake.
David Pearson and Richard Petty, two of the favorites, will be appearing on the same track for the first time since their Firecracker 400 feud.
The two million-dollar winners engaged in a heated exchange following the July 4 race at Daytona Beach, Fla. with Petty expressing irritation at Pearsons relinquishing the lead in the final lap and shooting past him for the victory at the wire.
Petty claimed Pearson could have caused an accident by slowing his car and that the Mercury was fast enough to win without tricks.
Pearson again will be riding the Wood Brother Mercury
that captured last years Dixie 500. Petty, who has won the race three times, will be in a Dodge.
They are expected to get strong competition from Cale Yarborough in a Chevrolet, Bobby Allison in a Matador and Buddy Baker in a Ford.
Qualifying begins at 2 p. m. on the 1.5-mile Atlanta International Raceway paved oval. Sixteen more cars will be qualified Saturday to determine the 36-car field.
Petty ran the fastest lap during Thursdays practice 156.102 miles an hour. Pearson, Baker, Bobby Isaac and Allison were close behind. All had speeds above 155 m.p.h.
Yarborough has four victories at AIR, all in the Atlanta 500 which he won last spring. He enters the race with consecutive victories at Bristol and Nashville.
Lewis Gains Quarter-Finals
LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) -
Unseeded Chris Lewis of Los Angeles upset defending champion Ferdi Taygan to reach todays quarter-finals in the National Junior Clay Court tennis championships.
The key is that Ferdi didnt play well, Lewis said Thursday after his 7-5, 6-3 victory over the No. 1 seed from Framingham, Mass.
Ive seen Ferdi stay out there for three hours without missing a ball, he said. Today he lacked confidence he didnt attack
Lewis broke Taygan to tie the fir^t set 3-3 and broke again in the final game, when he scored set point on a lob over Tay-gans head.
I couldnt force winners, Taygan said, so Chris played smart tennis by staying back and avoiding errors.
Lewis was paired in a quarter-final match today with Glenn Petrovic of Pacific Palisades, Calif., who advanced after a 6-4, 6-2 win Thursday over Tut Bartzen, Fort Worth, Tex.
No. 2-seeded Bruce Manson of North Hollywood, Calif., met No. 10 Bill Maze of Orinda, Calif., today.
Manson defeated Jack Gor-such of St. Louis, 6-3, 6-2 Thurs
day. Maze downed No. 7 Gene Mayer of Wayne, N.J., who retired because of a painful arm condition as Maze prepared to serve for the match with the score 1-6, 6-3, 5-4.
Other high seeds, including Floridians Ron Meyers of Miami (No. 4) and Ben McKown of Lakeland (No. 5) advanced fairly routinely to the quarter-finals.
The only Kentuckian remaining in the tourney, 12th-seeded Gary Plock of Louisville, advanced with a 7-6, 6-0 victory over No. 6 Michael Grant of Roslyn, N.Y.
Plock faced Tom Kreiss of Beverly Hills, Calif., today. Kreiss defeated Chap Brown of Lantana, Fla., 1-6, 6^, 6-4.
In boys-16 play^^ No. 5 Jim Hodges of Chevy fell before llth-seec Teltscher of Palos Verdes, Calif., 6-1, 6-2, and No. 8 Chuck Hodgin of Sumter, S.C., was beaten 7-5, 2-6, 6^ by 15th ranked Peter Rennert of Great Neck, N.Y.
The other six among the top eight seeds in boys-16 advanced to the quarter-finals, led by Jai DiLouie of Dallas, who has dropped just seven games in three straight-set wins. DiLouie downed Cary Stansbury of Tiburn, Calif., 6-1, 6-1 Thursday.
Score Change Puts Still In Lead
PORT CREDIT, Ont. (AP) -When the penalty was on, Ken Still trailed the leaders by one shot.
When the penalty came off. Still vaulted in front.
You go to court and sometimes you win, sometimes you lose, the 39-year-old veteran said Thursday after hed won relief from a two-shot penalty, a ruling that gave him sole control of first place in the $200,000 Canadian Open Golf Tournament.
His score first went up as a 67. But after the rules committee rescinded the two-stroke penalty his score was changed to a 65, five under par on the 6,788-yard Mississaugua Golf Club Course.
Lee Trevino and Rik Masse-ngale once shared the lead at 66, but dropped back to second with the unusual and controversial ruling on Still.
The big group at 67, three under par for the first round of this national championship, included rookie Ben Crenshaw, Gay Brewer, Bobby Nichols, Labron Harris, lefty Sam Adams, Bobby Eastwood, Jim Jewell, Dave Barber and Dick Rhyan. ^
Defending champion Tom Weiskopf had a 72 that included a triple bogey seven on the ninth hole where he drove into the water. Jack Nicklaus matched par 70 and Arnold Palmer got in at 69
Gary Player, winner of the Masters and British Open, U.S. Open king Hale Irwin and John
ny Miller, the seasons leading money-winner, are not competing.
Royals Beat Ryan
ANAHEIM (AP) ^ Jim Woh-Ifords run-scoring single in the eighth inning gave the Kansas City Royals a 2-1 victory over the California Angels Thursday night.
John Mayberry opened with a single and Tony Solaita drew a walk off Nolan Ryan. Kurt Be-vacqua ran for Mayberry, but was forced at third on a bouncer by Vada Pinson.
Wohlford then singled to left to chase home Solaita with the Royals winning run.
Kansas City touched Ryan, 12-10. for a run without benefit of a base hit in the first inning.
Fred Patek drew a leadoff walk and stole second. He took third when Ryan uncorked a wild pitch and came home as John Mayberry grounded to first.
California tied the game in the second inning on singles by Frank Robinson, Bruce Bochte and Denny Doyle.
Scoreboard
.x.v.t.v.v.v-XvX-Xw:-;*:-:-:-:*:-.*:*.*.-.-.*.'.-*-"-'-"-*-'-'-*-*--' -.................
By the Associated Press National League
East
W L Pet.
GB
Philaphia
50 46
.521
St. Louis
48 49
.495
2/it
Montreal
46 49
.484
3/2
Pittsburgh
46 50
|479
4
Chicago
41 53
.436
8
New York
40 54
.426
9
West
Los Angeles
65 34
.657
Cincinnati
60 40
.600
5>^
Houston
51 48
.515
14
Atlanta
51 49
.510
14
San Fran
45 55
.450
20%
San Diego
43 59
.422
23%
Thursdays Results
WINNING RUNAttanta third baseman Darrell Evans (11) scores the winning run for the Braves in lOth in the 10th inning of a National League game Thursday night in Atlanta. The only score of the game
came on a single by outfielder Rowland Office with the bases loaded. San Diego catcher is Fred Kendall. Umpire is Dutch Bennett. (AP Wirephoto)
Phils, Braves, Mets Playing 'Mother May /?' In National Loop
By BRUCE LOWITT AP Sports Writer
It was one small step for Jim Marshall, one\giant step for Clyde King...and two steps backwards for the New York Mets.
Marshall took his first halting step as Chicagos new manager and fell flat on his face as the Philadelphia Phillies bombed the Cubs 10-2.
King took his first step as Atlantas new manager and ever so carefully remained upright as his Braves eked out a 10-in-ing 1-0 victory over San Diego.
And the Mets started their \charge toward the top of the National League East exactly
the same way they did after last years All-Star break, los-^ ing a doubleheader to the St. Louis Cardinals, this time by 4-3 and 4-1 scores with the first game going 10 innings.
In other National League action on Thursdays jammed schedule, Los Angeles swept a pair from Houston 11-3 and 2-0, Cincinnati took two from San Francisco 14-13 and 5-0, and Montreal split with Pittsburgh, winning 10-5 before the Pirates won the second game 3-2.
Braves 1, Padres 0 Roland Offices lOth-inning single gave the Braves their victory over San Diego. Darrell Evans walked and was sacri
ficed to second by Dusty Baker before Office slapped his game-winning hit to right.
Cards 4-4, Mets 3-1 Its just like last year, Mets Manager Yogi Berra quipped. We came in here and lost a doubleheader.
Asked if he thinks it may be an omen, he replied: I dont know. I dont like to see it happen that way every year...I feel weve still got a chance. Were no worse off now than we were at this time last year. Weve just got to start winning some games.
seven-hitter made it a sweep of the Astros.
Reds 14-5, Giants 13-0 ' Tony Perez two-out, two-run homer in the bottom of the ninth inning capped a winning five-run rally for the Reds in the first game and Fred Norman pitched a five-hitter and Ken Griffey blasted a homer that made it a double dumping for the Giants.
Expos 10-2, Pirates 5-3 Homers by Manny Sanguillen and Willie Stargell led Pittsburgh Pirates past Montreal after Ron Hunt reached base
Philadelphia 10, Chicago 2 Cincinnati 14-5, San Francisco 13-0
Montreal 10-2, Pittsburgh 5-3 St. Louis 4-4, New York 3-1, 2nd game 10 innings Los Angeles 11-2, Houston 3-0 Atlanta 1, San Diego 0, 10 innings
Fridays Games Philadelphia (Lonborg 12-9) at Chicago (Reuschel 9-7)
San Diego (Freisleben 7-4) at Atlanta (P. Niekro 9-9), N San Francisco (Barr 12-6) at Cincinnati (Gullett 7-5), N Pittsburgh (Ellis 5-8) at Montreal (Blair 5-2), N New York (Seaver 6-6) at St. Louis (McGlothen 12-6), N Los Angeles (Messersmith 11-2) at Houston (Griffin 11-3'), N Saturdays Games St. Louis at Chicago Pittsburgh at Philadelphia, 2, twi-night San Diego at Cincinnati, N Los Angeles at Atlanta, N Montreal at New York, N San Francisco at Houston, N Sundays Games Pittsburgh at Philadelphia St. Louis at Chicago Los Angeles at Atlanta San Diego at Cincinnati Montreal at New York San Francisco at Houston American League
California 39 60 .394 18
Thursdays Results
Cleveland 8-5, Baltimore 7-4, 2nd game 13 innings New York 1, Milwaukee 0 Boston 12, Detroit 4 Texas 4, Chicago 1 Oakland 5, Minnesota 1 Kansas City 2, California 1 Fridays Games Chicago (Kaat 11-6) at Texas (Bibby 13-12), N Baltimore (Cuellar 13-6) at Cleveland (G. Perry 15-3), N Boston (Tiant 14-7) at Detroit (Coleman 8-9), N Milwaukee (Colborn 6-7) at New York (Dobson 7-12), N Kansas City (Busby 3-9) at California (Lange 3-6), N Minnesota (Blyleven 10-10) at Oakland (Abbott 2-1), N Saturdays Games Detroit at Cleveland Minnnesota at Oakland Chicago at Texas, N Milwaukee at Baltimore, N New York at Boston, N Kansas City at California, N Sundays Games Detroit*at Cleveland Milwaukee at Baltimore New York at Boston Chicago at Oakland, 2 Minnesota at California, 2 Kansas City at Texas, N
Tennis
Ford Flying Through Pack
ORANGEBURG, S. C. (AP) jory Thursday was by a 4 and 3 Frank Ford III of Charleston is margin over medalist Johnny making a run for the title from Eiam of Charlotte, what amounted to last place in
Jack Aker, in relief of Jerry
safely five straight times.
East
Koosman, hit Jerry Davanon
scored twice and drove in three
W L Pet.
GB
with a lOth-inning bases-loaded
runs to pace the Expos first-
Boston
51
45
.531
pitch to give the Cards the
game victory.
Cleveland
50
45 .
526
% . .
first-game victory and St. Louis
Baltimore
49
47
.510
2
beat Jon Matlack in finale on
In American League games it
New York
49
47
.510
2
the strength of Alan Fosters
was: Oakland 5, Minnesota 1;
Milwaukee
47
49
.490
4
three4iitter.
Boston 12, Detroit 4; New York
Detroit
45
51
.469
6
Dodgers 11-2, Astros 3-0
1, Milwaukee 0; Texas 4, Chi
West
Jim Wynn hit a home run
cago 1; Kansas City 2, Califor
Oakland
56
41
.577
and three singles and Tom
nia 1, and, in a twi-night dou
Chicago
49
46
.516
6
Paciorek slugged a three-run
bleheader, Cleveland 8-5, Balti
Kan City
48
47
.505
7
triple to lead Los Angeles first-
more 7-4 with the second game
Texas
49
50
.495
8
game romp and Doug Raus
going 13 innings.
Minnesota
47
51
.480
9%
George Hamilton recently won the Cahdlewick Swimming and Tennis Clubs tennis toumment defeating Mike Casper 6-2, 4-6, 6-2.
In the boys bracket, Mike Jeffreys beat Timothy Casper 6-2, 7-5. Karen Jeffreys edged Carey ONeil to win the title in the 16 and under girls division.
The club is also holding weekly tennis clinics headed by Ann Sayetta on Wednesdays from 4:30 to 6:00 p.m. The clinics are in preparation for a second tournament in August.
2 Eqqs Or 3 Hot
Ccikcs With Horn, $105
Bacon or Sausaqc I
Carolina Grill
Any order for take out Open 5: 30 A.M, 3 P.M.
MOST TRIFLES PITTSBURGH (UPI) J. Owen Wilson of the Pirates holds the major league record for the most triples in one season with 36, set in 1912.
the championship flight of the 60th annual Carolinas Golf Association tournament.
He defeated 17 other players in a playoff for the last berth in the 64-man flight and today he had reached the quarterfinals.
Said Ford after surviving Thursdays two rounds: I
dont care who I play. Im happy Im this far.
Todays four matches over the Country Club of Orangeburg course will be followed by the semifinals Saturday and the 36-hole championship match Sunday.
Ford, 22-year-old former captain of the Furman University golf team, turned in a major upset Thursday with his 2 and 1 victwy over Vance Heafner, North Carolina State player from Cary who recently won the Carolinas Open title.
Ford followed that victory with a 1 up margin over young Mark Andrew of Albemarle, N. C.
Today, Ford faced David Thore, Wake Forest University player from Reidsville, N. C.
Other quarterfinal matches were: Trip Gentry, Winston-Salem, vs. Marion Moore, Orangeburg; Allen Powers, Orangeburg, vs. Ernie Massei III, Fayetteville; and Steve Forrest, Mount Airy, vs. Jim Haney, (Joldsboro, N. C.
In one of Thursdays top matches, Forrest and Tony Hol-lifield of Gastonia, N. C., turned in torrid four under par 68s for the 18-hole distance and went two more holes before Forrest, former Virginia Tech player, gained a 1 up victory with a birdie.
Powers, who won the CGA title in 1968, gained his quarterfinal berth with a 1 up victory over Wylie Ramsey of Marion, N. C., and Hanevs second vie-
Might Meet Russians
Take a good friend for a Sunday drive.
COLLEGE PARK Md., (AP)If the University of Maryland can obtain permission, the Terps will send a team to compete in a Russian basketball tournament next month.
Im all for it, said Lefty Driesell, Maryland basketball coach. But we have to get a few things ironed out first. Maryland would have to get approval from the National Collegiate Athlfetic Association to play the sport out of season, and Driesell also would want to take along six scholarship freshmen.
The freshmen are already registered in school, Driesell said, so I dont see why they couldnt go with us.
The Terrapins have been cleared by the U.S. State Department to participate in the tournament, due to open Aug. 15. Final approval mttet come from the NCAA.
Driesell said no definite word could be expected from the NCAA until next week.
Theiies
There have been six triple dead heats in harness racing. The most recent took place May 24 at Henderson, Ky.
Belvolr Wins Big
Belvoirs Bombers slammed the door on Jamesville last night as they roared their way to a 23-6 shutout.
Howard Pearce was the winning pitcher and Marvin Hardy had two homers for five RBIs for the Bombers.
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How The House Judiciary Committee Is Lined Up
WASHINGTON (AP) - Here is a summary of how each member of the House Judiciary Committee referred in formal opening remarks to his or her position on impeachment:
PETER W. RODINO JR., D-N.J.: When I test the facts ... I find that the President must be found wanting and so ... I shall urge along with others the option of articles of impeachment.
EDWARD HUTCHINSON, R-Mich.: Not only do I not believe any crimes by the President have been proven beyond a reasonable doubt, they have not even approached a lesser standard of proof.
HAROLD D. DONOHUE, D-Mass.: Moved to recommend impeachment.
ROBERT MCCLORY, R-Ill.; Questioned strength of Watergate cover-up evidence^ but expressed concern about Nixons refusal to honor subpoenas.
JACK BROOKS, D-Tex.: Spoke critically of unequalled corruption, but did not formally say he would vote for impeachment.
HENRY P. SMITH III, R-N.Y.: Said clear and con
vincing proof had not been presented. except perhaps concerning the secret bombing of Cambodia, a proposed article not considered likely to be approved.
ROBERT W. KASTEN-
MEIER, D-Wis.r President Nixon must be impeached and removed from office. CHARLES W. SANDMAN JR.. R-N.J.: Can find no direct evidence against the President.
DON EDWARDS, D-Calif : He should be impeached. THOMAS F. RAILSBACK, R-111.: Detailed two serious
areas of concern, but did not commit his vote.'
WILLIAM L. HUNGATE, D-Mo.: Should Richard M. Nixon be found guilty of obstruction of justice ... abusing the powers of his office ... contempt and defiance of the Congress and the courts? Yes.
CHARLES E. WIGGINS, R-Calif.t Called for fairness, detailed Nixon side of some evidence, did not formally commit his vote.
JOHN CONYERS JR., D-Mich.: Nixon should be ousted for open and notorious defiance of the law.
DAVID W. DENNIS, R-Ind., We would do better to retain the President....
JOSHUA EILBERG, D-Pa.: The evidence is clear and overwhelming. Richard Nixon is guilty beyond any reasonable doubt....
HAMILTON FISH JR., R-N.Y: Listed elements of an impeachable offense, said duty is clear if evidence is clear, did not commit his vote.
JEROME R. WALDIE, D-Ca-
lif.: There is a mountain of evidence showing that the President has acted to obstruct justice.
WILEY MAYNE, R-Iowa: Said direct involvement of Nixon must be shown to impeach him. but evidence so far is purely circumstantial.
WALTER FLOWERS. D-Ala.,: Said he was most bothered by violations of individual rights and misuse of federal agencies, but did not commit his vote.
LAWRENCE J. HOGAN, R-Md.: As much as it pains me to say it, he should be impeached and removed from office.
JAMES R. MANN, D-S.C.: I have expressed no prejudgments. I am entitled to the thoughts, the arguments of my colleagues on this committee. I am entitled to the time remaining to me to study the evidence.
M. CALDWELL BUTLER, R-Va.: There are frightening implications for the future of our country if we do not impeach the President.
PAUL S. SARBANES, D-Md.: What concept of government is it if the person at the head is to walk away claiming that he knows nothing, sees nothing, hears nothing while the persons closest to him, the alter egos, proceed about their destructive business.
Several Might Claim First State University
WILLIAM S. COHEN, R-Maine. Said abuse of power. Watergate cover-up and alleged abuse of the Internal Revenue Service are of greatest concern, that the President allowed the rule of law and the constitution to slip under the boots of indifference and arrogance and abuse.
GEORGE E. DANIELSON, D-Calif.: There is enough direct and undisputed evidence concerning Nixon to support a conviction of conspiracy in a criminal court.
TRENT LOTT, R-Miss.: Did not specifically commit his vote, but said ypu cannot impeach a President for a half a case or the parts of several cases put together.
JOHN F. SEIBERLING JR., D-Ohio; We will permanently weaken not only the presidency but our entire constitutional system if we fail to impeach a president who has flagrantly violated our trust and his own oath of office.
HAROLD V. FROEHLICH, R-Wis.: I am deeply pained and troubled by some of the things I see.... My decision awaits final wording of the articles and remaining debate. ROBERT F. DRINAN, D-Mass.: Said there was no justification to keep secret the bombing of Cambodia and said a president could be impeached for that ultimate tyranny of _conc4||ing a war.
CARLOS J. MOORHEAD, R-Calif.: I could not vote for impeachment. ... I believe this
thing is wrong.
CHARLES B. RANGEL, D-N.Y.: I uphold my oath of office and call for the impeachment of a man who has not. JOSEPH J. MARAZITI, R-N.J.; In many areas there is a lack of conclusiveness, a lack of certainty.... I do not believe Mr. Dean.... If I have to choose between Mr. Dean and
the President as to who is telling the truth, I have no difficulty in that regard.
BARBARA JORDAN, D-Tex.: Said Nixons being surrounded by malefactors and trying to take care of them qualifies him for impeachment.
DELBERT LATTA, R-Ohio: To impeach there must be direct presidential involvement
and he said so far there is none.
RAY THORNTON. D-Ark.: Nixon has violated his oath of ctffice by obstruction of justice and has committed high crimes and misdemeanors.
ELIZABETH HOLTZMAN, D-N.Y.: The Presidents im
peachment and removal from office is the onlv remedy for
the acts we have seen. WAYNE OWENS, D-Utah: I am now persuaded that the President has engaged^ in three types of conduct which constitute impeachable offenses under the Constitution. EDWARD MEZVINSKY. D-lowa: Asked that if the committee did not bring Nixon to account. Who will'
AS NIXON SPOKE INSIDESome of about 300 protestors supporting President Nixons impeachment march outside Los Angeles Century Plaza hotel as the President addressed about
1,000 members of business organizations inside. Police said the demonstration was peaceful. Nixon entered the hotel through an underground garage and didnt see the marchers, t AP Wirephoto)
By Dr. H. G. Jones Written for the AP
CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) -What is the oldest state university in the United States? Tar Heels are quick to give the answer as the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. And they are rightprovided the question is rephrased. Otherwise they may be challenged by Georgians, Pennsylvanians, and Vermonters.
The University of Georgia dates fronti, 1784 when 40,00t) acres of land wre set aside by the legislature for the endowment of a college or seminary of learning. The following year a legislative act for the more full and complete establishment of a public seat of learning was passed.
It is from this act that the University of Georgia gets its legitimate claim to being the oldest chartered state university in the United States. A site for the university, however, was not selected until 1801, and it was 1803 before the cornerstone of the first building was laid.
Vermonts constitution provided for a state university.
and in 1789 Ira Allen, brother of Ethan Allen, offered 4,000 pounds for the establishment of a state university in Burlington. The offer was not accepted by the legislature, however, and it was not until 1791 that the University of Vermont was chartered. Even so, it was 1800 before the institution opened its doors.
The University of Pennsylvania has a complex history. The name. University of Pennsylvania, was coined in 1791, but the seal of the University bears the date 1740.
The latter date represents a meeting house and charity school which in 1753 was chartered as the Academy and Charitable School in the Province of Pennsylvania. It became a college two years later. The charter was revoked in 1779 and there was chartered instead a University of the State of Pennsylvania.
Ten years later the college was restored its rights and in 1791 was united with the University of the State of Pennsylvania under the name of the University of Pennsylvania. This name is misleading, how-
MORSE VIGILState oRIcials and labor acted as pallbearers yesterday to take the body of former U.S. Sen. Wayne L. Morse into the rotunda of the Oregon State CapitoL It will lie in state there until a memorial service today in the House chamber. Final rites for Morse, who died Monday, will be held this afternoon in Eugene. (AP Wir^hoto)
ever, because the institution was and still is essentially a private institution in its endowment and management.
North Carolinas constitution of 1776 directed that there be one or more Universities. In 1784 William Sharpe of present-day Iredell County introduced a bill to charter a university, but it failed. It was in 1789 that the General Assembly passed William R. Davies bill which chartered the University of North Carolina.
The cornerstone for the first buildingOld Eastwas laid in 1793. and on January 15, 1795, Governor Richard Dobbs Spaight and several trustees officially opened the university.
It was not until February 12 that the first student, Hinton James of New Hanover County, arrived. Two weeks later several others joined him and the University of North Carolina was in business.
An evaluation of the rival claims indicates that the University of Georgia was the first state university to be chartered, the University of North Carolina was the first state university to open its doors to students, the University of Vermont was late both in its charter and its opening, and the University of Pennsylvania appears to be ineligible for classification as a state university in the same sense that the term is applied to the other three.
U.S. Hospital Bed Count Low
WIESBADEN, Germany (UPI) West Germany has a hospital bed for every 90 citizens, says the Federal Statistical Office.
Only Sweden, Finland and Switzerland surpass the Germans. In the Soviet Union there are 92 citizens for every bed, in Italy 99, in Great Britain 101 and in the United States 120 Americans share a bed, the office said.
Shot During Store Holdup
WADESBORO, N.C. (AP) The part owner of Deeses grocery and variety store in Wa-desboro, 56-year-old Mrs. Sarah Deese, was shot and wounded during a robbery Thursday night, police report.
Memorial Hospital in Charlotte said she was in unsatisfactory condition.
Govm't Opens Crafts Center
PLYMOUTH, Montserrai (UPI) The government has opened a new handicrafts center to sell souvenirs tc tourists.
A United Nations expert, R. Mezeray, hasbeen lent to the island to help teach residents to make souvenir leather goods.
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PHONE 752-6166
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
"Pitt County's Home Newspaper'
12The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Friday, July 26, 1974
Jeannette Piccard Has Eyes On Being A Priest
By GEORGE CORNELL AP Religion Writer
NEW YORK (AP) The first woman in space, Jeannette Piccard, is taking another flyer to become one of thelEpiscopal Churchs first women priests.
Ill make it if I live long enough, says Mrs. Piccard, now 79.
A lively, pungent woman with a zest for pioneering ventures, she is among 11 women planning to be ordained at a regulation-challenging service in Philadelphia next Monday.
Concerning the restrictions that have kept women out of the churchs priesthood, she says, Theyre medieval.
Theyre the result of a biological misunderstanding of the middle ages, she said in an interview last fall in Louisville, Ky., at the Episcopal Churchs convention, which refused by a technicality to authorize women priests.
She said the medieval world didnt understand that a womans seed is just ^s essential as a mans in producing life. If women cant represent men at the altar, then men cant represent women, she said.
Mrs. Piccard, widow of the
late famed aerospace scientist Jean Piccard, became the first woman in space in 1934, when she piloted a spherical balloon to an altitude of 57,559 feet into the stratosphere.
A holder of degrees in philosophy. psychology, education and organic chemistry, Mrs. Piccard was a consultant to NASAs Manned Spacecraft Center in Houston between 1964 and 1970, and is holder of numerous awards, including the Harmon trophy from the League of International Aviators.
For a decade, she also has served with Episcopal schools in Houston and in Minneapolis-St. Paul, Minn., where since 1970 she has been a deacon, the first step toward the priesthood.
Usually, a deacon advances to the priesthood in six months to a year. But Mrs. Piccard, as a woman, has waited five years.
Shes among 120 Episcopal women who have completed theological training, been ordained deacons, and now are waiting to enter the priesthood.
About 200 other Episcopal women are studying in semi-
GOREN ON BRIDGE
BY CHARLES II. ^REN
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Ojiening lead: King ot 'Ihough North Aineriea again failitl to wrest the World Team Bridge Championship from ltal\. two members ot the team. Kobert Wolff and Holx'i t I laminan of Dallas, had the satisfaction of becoming the first .\mericans to win the World Open Pairs title. 'riie\ achievetl this feat at the l-ourth World Bridge Pair Olympiad played in Las Palmas, Canar\' Islands, in Ma>. -\ sample of Wolff's technique, from a training match prior to the VN'orld Championship, illustrates why the\- did so well.
Siuth was close to raising his partners three spade bid to game, for he held more than he need have for his one bid.
1 lowever. he took into account that his partners bid was made under pressuri* of West's tump, and that his own hand was devoid by any distributional feature. This pro\'l to be a wise di'cision.
W(>st attack(H with three-rounds of diamontls. and W olff ruffed the third round in dumnn with the king us Hast discarded a club. Since there appean*<l to be two definite heart losers, he could not afford a trump loser as well. It sei*nuKl logical to play East, who was markt.sl with diamond shortness. for length in spades. However, declartir decidenl to postpone tlrawing trumps until he had learned more about the hand.
Eirst he cashed the king and ace of clubs, then ruffeii a dub in tiumnn . When West follow-etl to all threi' rounds, nine of liis cards were knownsix diamoiuis anil thrtv clul)S. Declarer now led a low heart off duininy. West won the king and returniHl the jack. Declarer look the ace. cashi-d the ace of trumps and Uh.1 a low trump to his ten. This play guaranliH-d the contract, fof twelve of West's cards were known. If the thirteenth card was the jack of s[iades. West would win but would be endplaywi. His forced diamond return would present ileclarer with a latff-and-sluff. If West had some other card, the fines.se would win and declarei' could afford to lose another heart.
naries.
Amid that gathering pressure, the 11 women deacons planned to jump the gun, defying the churchs practice and policy, and be ordained at the hands of the inactive bishops.
However, church standing committees of their home dioceses have not approved as required by canon law and most of their home diocesan bishops say the women would be barred from functioning as priests.
Ask Safeguard For Physicians
VICTORIA, B.C. (AP) The British Columbia Medical Association has endorsed a report from its drug habituation committee opposing a suggestion that doctors be responsible for committing heroin users to compulsory treatment. The committee said it favors compulsory treatment, but under a legal procedure which would provide the defendant with adequate safeguards and protect the physician from exposure-to criminal threat.
TV Log
WNCT-TV Ch. 9
11:30 Jotic 11 In The News 13:00 Pebble'S 13:34 In The News 13:30 Fat Albert
1.00 Film Fest. 3:00 B. Splits 3:00 Green Acres 3:30 Perry Mason 4:30 Mrs. Muir 5:00 AAayberry 5:30 Arthur Smith 6:00 P. Waooner 6:30 News 7:00 Hee Haw (:00 The Family 8:30 M-A-S H 9:00 M.T. Moore 9:30 B. Newhart
10.00 C. Burnett 11:00 News 11:30 Classics
FRIDAY
7:00 Truth or 7:30 Tell Truth 8:00 Dirty Sally p:30 Good Times 9:00 Movie 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movie SATURDAY 8:00 Bear Bunch 8:36 in The New* 8:30 Sabrina 8:56 In Th* N*v 9:00 Scooby Doo 9:56 In The News 10:00 Fav. Martians 10:36 In Th* News 10:30 Jeannie 10:56 In Th* News 11:00 Speed Buggy 11:36 In Th* News
WITN-TV Ch. 7
FRIDAY
7:00 NYPD 7:30 Nash Music 8:00 Sanford 8, Son 8:30 Brian Keith 9:00 Movie 11:00 News 11 :M Tonight 1:00 Midnight Sp.
3:30 News SATURDAY 7:30 Across Fence 8:00 LidsvlH*
8:30 Addams Fan 9:00 Emer-I- 4 9:30 Inch High
WCTI-TV Ch. 12
FRIDAY
7:00 Dora's World. U;00 8:00 Brady Bunch H;3o 8:30 Dollar Man H;55
9:30 Odd Couple 13:00
10:00 Toma l OO
11:00 News 13 3:00
11:30 Entertainment 3:qo
1:00 News 3 30
SATURDAY 4:00
7:45 Telestory 4:30
8:00 Bugs Bunny 6:30
8:25 Schol Rock 7:00
8:30 Yogi 7:05
9:00 Friends 8:00
9:55 Schol Rock 8:30
10:00 Lassie 10:00
10:30 Goober 11:00
10:55 Schol Rock H:15
10:00 Sgmund 10:30 Pink Panther 11:00 Al Alberts 13:00 Jetsons 12:30 Tennis 2:00 Baseball 5:00 Tennis 6:30 News 7:00 Welk 8:00 Emergency 9:00 Movie 11:30 News 12:00 High Chap UOOChIrs Closeup 1:15 AA 1:35 News
Brady Kids MISS Magic Schol Rock Movie Bandstand Soul Train Animal WId Tennis NFL
British Open
Reasoner
Take Five
Wrestling
Partridge
Movie
Owen AAarshall ABC News
Cinema
miNK-TV Ch. 2is
FRIDAY
7:00 Your Future 7:30 Electric Co.
8:00 Wash. Week: 9:00 Candida
How COME THE AVERAGE JAPANESE HOUSEWIFE CAN CXX3K A FULL-COURSE MEAL ON A OINRV little HIBACMI
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To All Of Our Rich Customers* Poor Customers and Just Plain Customers . . .
# #
August L double features will be played nightly in order to give you the VERY BEST in movie entertainmentyet the price remains the same* $1.50 per person. Children under 12 Admitted FREE!
Meadowbrook Drive-In Theatre
These are jusf three of the many exciting movies to be featured.
Showtime approximately 8:30 each night.
Aug. r'American Graffiti & Red Sky At Morning Aug. 8 Dirty Mary, Crazy Larry &
Last American Hero
Coming Soon "Walking Toil'
Management and staff of the Meadowbrook and Tice Drive-In Theatres
Outdoors Book For Vacationer
NEW YORK (UPI) The new Adventure Trip Guide puts you in touch with nearly 1,000 outfitters and guides who take vacationers into the scenic wilderness areas of the U.S.A. There are pack trips by horse, Whitewater float trips, covered wagon trips, cattle drives, backpacking, mountaineering, windjammer cruises, cycling and ballooning plus wilderness workshops for teeners and
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
ACROSS
1. Diamond 4. Fourposter 7. Waste allowance
11. Yale
12. Overseas address
13. Type of sandwich
14. Unmusical bird
16. Pause
17. Arrow poison
18. Roman building
19. Dromedary
21. Marsh elder
22. Cucnoopint
23. West Point 27. Sorrow
29. Soft cheese
30. Chart
31. Alerts
32. Bowling place
35. Crude rubber
36. Booty
37. Seeker
40. Weed
41. de France
42. Mans name
43. Ill-repute
44. Average
45. Rumen
outings sponsored by clubs you can join. The 224-page papei^ back, packed with details on how, where, when and how much, is at bookstores or available for $3.75 from Adventure Vacations, 36 E. 57th St., ,N.Y.,N.Y. 10022.^
AIRLINE PROFIT
ATLANTA, Ga. (AP)-Delta Air Lines reported a 37 per cent increase in net income for fiscal 1974 at 90.6 million, the largest annual income ever reported by an airline.
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AP Newsfeaiures
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8. Cattail
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15. Wind speed indicator
18. Kava
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FORECAST FOR SATURDAY, JULY 27, 1974
CARROLL RIGHTER'S
oRDsaa^
from the Carroll Righter Institute
. GENERAL TENDENCIES: Whatever
^ knowledge or information you gain today can
be helpful to you for some time to come so try to put on your thinking cap early in the day. Make it a practice to investigate all phases of whatever data you need.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Look into rtew systems for handling routmes so they are more efficient and profitable. Be more understanduig to loved one.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Find out what associates desire of you and then the alliance becomes stronger and more effective. Activity in civic duties is wise,
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) If you attend to those unfinished tasks ahead, you will be free to make progress in other endeavors. Show that you have wisdom.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Obtaining the data you need will add to your prestige, A new source of information will be helpful. Dont argue with others.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Know what your position is with family members and then do whatever will improve it. A new appliance could make the home more functional.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Meet with friends and engage in amusements that are mutually pleasing. Fine day for planning a trip. Keep busy and stop worrying.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct, 22) Make sure you take care of money and property affairs in a most clever way now. If you have any doubts, seek advice from an expert.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) State your aims to good friends and gain the support you need. Attend the social tonight but avoid one who gossips too much.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov, 22 to Dec. 21) You have many tasks to handle, so be sure to get an early start on them. Show more devotion to mate. Think in a logical vein.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-to Jan. 20) Ideal day to be with those who can assist you to gain your aims. Making new acquaintance is wise. Show that you have charm,
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You have many career tacs to perform so attend to them without delay. Show higher up your finest talents and make progess,
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Obtain the information you need for a personal project and then engage in your favorite hobby. Plan a trip you want to make.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she'wl have much determmation to achieve what is desired. Be sure to use the nght amount of discipline and instill only the finest pnnciples m your progeny, then success here could be phenomenal. Give as fine a spiritual training as you can. There could be a fine artist here.
The Stars unpel, they do not compeL What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!
Carroll Righters Individual Forecast for your sign for August IS now ready. For your copy send your birthdate and $1 to Carroll Righter Forecast (name of newspaper), P.O Box 629, HoUywood, Calif. 90028,
((c) 1974, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)
Qbc) southeastern
PITT
505 EVANS STHiT
I
Sinbad battles the creatures of legend
IN THE MIRACLE OF
NOW THRU TUES.
NEEKBATS: 7:N-S:M
SAT. I. SUN.: 3:N-5:N-7:M-S;N
LINDSAY THE ACTORFormer Mayw John Lindsay of New York talks' with film director Otto Preminger, left, in Paris after going into rehearsal for a role as a U.S. senator in the
movie Rosebud now being made by Preminger. Lindsays first appearance on the screen will last about four minutes. (AP Wirephoto)
Disneyland In Its 20th Year
By BOB THOMAS Associated Press Writer ANAHEIM, Calif. (AP) Disneyland enters its 20th year this week, having met and passed its greatest crisisthe energy shortage.
Walt Disneys pleasure park opened its gates on July 17, 1955, amid cries that it was Disneys Folly. Members of the outdoor entertainment fraternity considered the movie maker mad for investing $17 million in an amusement park amid the far-off orange groves of Anaheim. *
Itll go broke fast, said the scoffers.
The Disney people like to cite figures to the contrary: a million visitors in the first seven weeks, 3.8 million in the first year, 130 million in 19 years; growth from 22 attractions to 54 at a cost of $150 million; rise in Anaheim hotel rooms from 87 to 10,000; expansion of Disneyland staff from 2,500 to 6,500.
Disneyland seemed to be an uninterrupted success story until the Arabs decided to shut off oil last winter to the United States in the wake of the Mideast war.
There is no doubt that the energy crunch hurt us, says E. Cardn Card Walker, the president of Walt Disney Productions.
MEADOWBROOK
ENOS TONIGHT
20lh toKwy Fm presents
THE _ NEPTUNE FACTOR
PANAVISION* PRINTS BY DELUXE*
SATUROAY
ONLY
The Dt<*<to(> Company presents
Gene Hockmon.
^ "The Conversation
Wrmen ProOuced A Directed by
Fronds Fofd Coppolo
Kgl Colof by TECHNICOLOR
A Paramount Pictures Release
ALSO
STA6EC0ACH
WITH
ANN-MARGRET
TIPC DRIVE-IN IlUL THEATRE
NOW PLAYING
STARTS WED: "TOUGH" U H 1 I T I I 1111 I I H 1 I I 1 I 1 lllP RATED -PG-
CUUOM JENNMGS UEUX DRESSLER OENWSFIMPU.JENMFER BURTON GENE DREW-PAUL CARR
fjsorlire Productr 7ETBI S. TMYNOil WrittM fey PAUL OUSON 8 MARX L USTER Sorgs Sutif 8 BOeeY HART Coto 8 Isdimcotor*
Ptolaced ami DncM tr MARK L. usa H O ALSO
STEEL
ARENA
We felt it more at Walt Disney World; with 10 to 30 per cent fewer people entering the State of Florida during the height of the crisis, our business was bound to be affected. Management met the problem by trimming personnel, raising prices and adopting a new system of supervision of the various park areas.
Business was down during the first three months of the year. Walker said, but it improved with the easing of the oil crisis.
Disneyland should pull 9.1 million, slightly under last
year\_
A
264 Playhouse Theatre
6 Miles West of Greenville on U.S. 264 (Farmville Hwy.)__
NOW
SHOWING
At Your Adult Entertainment Center
the _ cofiDos teenager
Cali For Showtime
756-0848
NOW SHOWING
ACTION PACKED THRILLS 'BONNIE AND CLYDE' STYLE!
MER MONEY and MOONSHINE
IT COMES TO VICE. MAMA KMnWS am
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SHOWS DAILY 1:20-3:15-5:10-7:05-9 DOORSOPEN 1 P.M.
752-7649 DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE
LATE SHOW FRI. & SAT. NIGHTS 11:15 P.M. . ALL SEATS 1.75
They're young... they're in love ... and they kill people.
WAMUREMt EEATTO
ecNNm
tofltoteOMMXMMmlineiRIKXICM P.lucMliTWMKXa(*mi)HicMI)|MIHUIKMI -gm TeCHNICOLOKeeiWOM WARNCK BROS.-SKVEN ARTSWi
NEXT! THE TEACHER (>
PLAZA
756-0088 PITT-PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER
HELD OVER! ^
2ND SMASH WEEK!
DELIGHTFUL ENTERTAINMENT &
ONE FOR ALL AND ALL
FOR FUN!
THE
MUS^^
TECHNICOLOR* . PRiWIS BY 0 LUXE'
SHOWS DAILY 1:20-3; 15-5:10-7:05-9*00 DOORSOPEN 1P.M.
ACRES OF FREE PARKING
NEXT 'THUNDERBOLT & LIGHTFOOT"
Justices Lauded, Butz Knocked By Huddleston
The Daily Reflector, Greenvill, N.C.Friday, July 26, 197413
Power From New Dam In
4-H elects new officersThe North Carolina 4 H Congress meeting in Raleigh elected new officers Thursday. From left are Adrian Gaskins, New Bern, reporter; Sharon Runion, Bakersvilie,
vice president; Chris Heavner, Vale, president; and Robin Kinton, Fuquay-Varina, secretary-treasurer. (AP Wirephoto)
Revised Rule Is
Brownbagging Being Opposed
CHARLOTTE (AP) Club owners are seeking to block enforcement of a new state regulation that could sharply curtail brownbagging at lounges across the state.
The Alcoholic Beverage Control Board adopted the regulation last month. It requires an establishment to have a five-day waiting period for membership in order to qualify as a private club. It is to go into effect. Aug. 1. A lounge must have private club status in order to obtain a brownbagging permit.
Attorney Clayton Selvey Jr. said the injunction is being sought in Mecklenburg County Superior Court on behalf of 11 Charlotte clubs. We hope to show the judge that our clients will suffer irreparable damage, if the regulation is enforced, he said.
The new ABC rule also forbids private clubs to advertise to the general public. Publicity is restricted to members only.
W. G. Maupin of Raleigh, director of enforcement for the ABC board, said the regulation is designed to prevent abuse of the private club status* by instant membership establishments. He said some of the lounges in the state were converting to public operation with no brownbagging, while others were trying to comply.
Other ABC officials emphasized that the new regulation merely spells out what was the intent of brownbagging statutes all along.
The regulation exempts lounges in hotels and motels from the five-day waiting period. Registration at the hotel will be adequate for membership. Many hotels and motels have brownbagging permits in conjunction with restaurants, so
can remain open to the public.
Brownbagging regulations pertaining to restaurants have not been changed.
Club owners claims the two stipulations could cut their business in half.
Clay Sparrow, owner of Clays Cue Lounge,* i one of those represented in the suit, said 50 per cent of his customers are from out of town. He said other clubs have as much as 75 per cent transient business. The requirement that an
applicant wait five days for membership would take a big bite out of such trade.
Jerry Baker, manager at Clays, said the delay could cut back their business 40 to 45 per cent.
Kenny Barnhardt, manager of Pauls Lounge, said the ban on advertising would hurt his club more than the membership delay. He estimated the ban would cost them 30 to 35 per cent of their business.
Fdsting A Day For Each On Death Row
alty march in Raleigh.
The problem of the death penalty isnt just here (in North Carolina), but in the whole country, he says.
Butlers wife Beverly said that early in the fast, Butler would sit at the table when she was eating and would ask, Is that good? Is it really good? And I would say, Yeah. But I realized I had to go ahead and eat. I wasnt fasting
SPRING LAKE (AP)John Butler of Spring Lake hasnt eaten for 12 days and he plans to keep fasting for 33 more.
That will add up to 45 days one for every prisoner on death row at Central Prison in Raleigh.
Butler is protesting the death sentence in North Carolina, whose death row population is the highest of any state in the nation. He says his fast is a personal expression of his oppo- and he wasnt going to eat. sition to capital punishment.
Butler, 21, who works as a civil service warehousman at nearby Ft. Bragg, says his daily diet consists of distilled water with the juice of four lemons per gallon, two tablespoons of honey and seaweed tablets.
I feel great now, Butler says. I was really hungry the first three days. Now the hungers gone.
Butler says he got the idea for his personal protest after attending the July 4 death pen-
$10,000 For Her Recipe
WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) Mrs. Fayne Lutz of Taos, N.M., won the $10,000 first prize Thursday in the 25th anniversary national chicken cooking contest with a hot Chinese chicken salad.
Dr. Harrold Tara of Wayne, N.J., won second prize of $4,000 for his Persian chicken kabobs.
Mrs. Claude Swank of Casso-polis, Mich., won third prize of $3,000 for wine-glazed chicken and vegetables. Miss Cara Ber-ggren of State College, Pa., won fourth arid $2,000 for Lindos (a place in Greece) chicken. Mrs. Charles Evans of Portland, Ore., was fifth, $1,000, for chicken with shrimp.
Mrs. Lutz, whose husband is a pilot, developed her recipe while perfecting my stir-fry technique, and interest which started when she lived in Japan for two years.
Dr. Tara, a native of Iran, is a urological surgeon.
Mrs. Swank was a farm wife for 50 years and cooked for two girls and four boys. She now has 34 grandchildren and six great-grandchildren. She is a seamtress and clerk in a dry cleaning company.
Miss Berggren developed her recipe when she was living in Greece. She is a free lance designer.
Duke Rates Plan Upheld
RALEIGH (AP)The state Utilities Commission has rejected a challenge to Duke Power Co.s policy of raising its utility rates periodically to reflect increased coal prices.
The commission Thursday denied the motion by the "North Carolina Textile Manufacturers Association, the attorney general, R. J. Reynolds Co. and Great Lakes Carbon Corp.
The challengers argued that state law forbids Duke from putting into effect any temporary increase greater than 20 per cent.
They charged that Dukes implementation of a proposed 16.8 per cent general rate increase now pending commission approval, plus the coal clause hike, resulted in a 25 per cent increase "in residential power bills and a 30 per cent jump for businesses and industries.
The commission dismissed the arguments, saying the law in question referred only to unilateral rate hikes. It said it had earlier specifically granted Duke authority to impose the increase as coal costs rose.
It was the Second time in more than a week that Dukes interim implementation of the coal clause has been upheld. The state Court of Appeals said last week it lacked the author-" ity to declare the clause illegal. The ruling means Duke may continue passing coal price increases along to its customers.
By MARY NEWSOM Associated Press Writer RALEIGH, N.C. (AP)-Sen. Walter Huddleston, D-Ky., speaking in Raleigh Thursday night, praised Supreme Court decisions on school busing and the Watergate tapes and criticized Agriculture Secretary Earl Butz.
Huddleston was guest speaker at a $50-a-plate fundraising dinner for U.S. Senate candidate Robert Morgan,
At a news conference before the dinner, Huddleston and Morgan both expressed approval of Thursdays Supreme Court ruling that multidistrict integration plans may be imposed only where all districts involved fail to operate integrated school systems.
I cant believe its in the best interest for blacks or whites to look at a child and say, You have to go to this school because youre black or because youre white, Huddleston said.
The whole idea of a preconceived ratio is not a solution, he said, and questioned whether cross-town busing would improve the quality of education in city schools.
Morgan agreed, saying, I am basically opposed to the busing of school chidren to achieve racial balance.
I dont see any real difference its going to make in Southern school districts, Mor^ gan said, but predicted it would affect some Northern districts.
Huddleston, a member of the Senate Agriculture Committee, said Butz decision to increase this years tobacco allotments was unwise. He took it against
the advice of the Agriculture Committee, Huddleston said.
He commented on low prices at this years flue-cured tobacco markets, attributing them to the increased allotment. the new marketing system and a longer marketing season this year.
There are forces in Washington that would like to see the entire tobacco system eliminated, Huddleston said Its only through the efforts of delegations from agricultural states that we have been able to retain the present marketing methods.
Morgan was introduced at the dinner by Duke University President Terry Sanford, against whom Morgan campaigned vigorously in the 1960
Good And Bad
MANSFIELD, Ohio (AP) Mrs. Roeliff Pryor had some good news and some bad news awaiting her when she returned from vacation.
Good news: A North
Carolina diner owner mailed a purse she left in his
restaurant pack to her with everything intact
Bad news: While she was away, a burglar ransacked her home.
There was some good news in that too. Her son interrupted the burglary and
the thief only escaped with some cash.
Mrs. Pryor said she intends to repay the honest restaurant owner with a reward and the expenses for the mailing.
gubernatorial campaign. Morgan was campaign manager for the unsuccessful 1960 gubernatorial campaign of I. Beverly Lake.
Morgan aides viewed Sanfords appearance as an attempt to show the state Democratic party, in the past troubled by factional disputes, is now behind its candidate.
Both Morgan and Huddleston expressed approval of Wednesdays Supreme Court decision ordering President Nixon to turn over 64 tape recordings as evidence to Special Watergate Prosecutor Leon Jawarski.
5 Years
MONTEVIDEO (UPI) - A joint Argentine-Uruguayan construction committee has announced that the first turbines of a dam it is building on the Uruguay River, will be in operation within five years.
The project was begun April 1. It is expected to employ 4,600 workers.
OLD TREE
SAN JUAN, PR. (UPI) -Puerto Rico has the oldest known tree in the West Indies. The palo colorado, located in the eastern mountains, is more than 3,700 years old.
Thornsby.
<250 P'KJuN^
"It's just a friendly game of 'gotcha'!"
PFANIJTS
WHV AM I ALUlA^i'S AFKAIP? y
50M6lKLlVe NEVER MET A5K6 ME OVER TO HER HOUSE TDArouOeiZE FOR .50METHIN6 SHE / SAIPTO ME A gEHlNPMVSACK,
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VEPCO To See Layoffs
MINERAL, Va. (AP)-Vir-ginia Electric & Power Co. ordered the major contractor at its North Anna nuclear power plant site to begin laying off strike-idled workers Thursday.
Vepco said striking ironworkers have made it uneconomical to keep other employes on the job.
About 400 Stone and Webster Engineering Co. workers were laid off Thursday.
A Teamsters official said the cutback will amount to about 95 per cent. He said ^only 15(8 to 200 workers out of 2,000 still will be on the job by Wednesday.
A Vepco spokesman said the order to start layoffs was given because of the continued work stoppage caused by the strike.
Some 700 members of Richmond Ironworkers Local 28 walked off the job July 5 when their contract expired.
They set up picket lines a week later, and other craft unions have honored them.
The Teamsters struck the project June 24 but returned to work July 1.
TOPPING IT OFFA helicopter lowert a flbergbiM minaret to top off the Peacock Coarts clock tower in Johannesburg South Africa. The minaret, which weighs 1,280 pounds, was one of the nnishlng touches put to a new $19.5 milUon OrienUl Plau shopping center which houses 61 Indian commercial ventures. (AP Wirephoto)
The Third Eye Has A Function
SALVADOR, Brazil (UPI) Scientists at the Federal University of Bahia have discovered that the third eye w'hich several species of Brazilian reptiles possess is used to capture light and thermic radiations.
The third eye, which is found in various species of snakes and lizards, was previously thought to have no function at all.
Newspaper Staff Rejects Union
WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) News and editorial staff members of the Winston-Salem Journal and the Twin City Sentinel rejected union representation by a vote of 49-28 Thursday.
The vote ended a six-month organizing effort by the International Mailers Union.
The union, which now represents the papers mail room and service personnel, had conducted a low-key campaign, principally by mail.
Puerto Rico has 3,447 practicing doctors, the equivalent of one for each 787 inhabitants.
Chile has aM>roximately 6,000 miles of coastline on the Pacific Oceaa
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Friday, July 26,1974
Reflector
Classified
Ads
PUBLIC NOTICES
NOTICE State of North Carolina County of Pitt
THE UNDERSIGNED, having qualified as Executor of the estate of Mrs. Lillian Talton Cherry, deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the un dersigned on or before the 24th day of January, 1975, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All fjersons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.
This the 24th day of July, 1974. LEROY T. CHERRY,
Executor of the Estate of Mrs. Lillian Talton Cherry 105 W. Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.
By; H. Horton Rountree Attorney tor the estate of Mrs. Lillian Talton Cherry July 26, Aug 2, 9, 16, 1974
NOTICE TOCREDITORS State of North Carolina County of Pitt
The undersigned, having qualified as Administratrix of the Estate of John Albert Lang, Jr., deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having Claims against said estate, to present them to the undersigned on or before the 5th day of January, 1975, at 112 East Third Street, Greenville, North Carolina or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned This the 3rd day of July, 1974. CATHERINE GIBSON LANG Administratrix
H. Horton Rountree, Attorney for the Estate of John Albert Lang, Jr.
Greenville, N.C.
July 5, 12, 19, 26, 1974.
NOTICE IN THE GENERAL COURTOF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned, having this day qualified as Executonof the Estate of Mattie James, deceased, this is to notify all persons, firms, and cor porations having claims against said estate to present them to the un dersigned or his attorneys, Everett & Cheatham, P.O. Box 621, Bethel, North Carolina, on or before the 13 day of January, 1975, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.
Ihis 9th day of July, 1974 ARTHUR JAMES Executor
Estate of Mattie James R F D
Bethel, North Carolina 27812 Everett & Cheatham,
Attorneys P.O Box 621
Bethel, North Carolina 27812 July 12, 19, 26, August 2, 1974
PUBLIC NOTICE
Anyone knowing the whereabouts of JAMES EDWARD BRIZZELL, formerly of Ayden, North Carolina, the husband of POLLY ROUNTREE BRIZZELL, please call Frank E. Barranco at (212) 847-0220 collect.
Classified
AUTOMOTIVE
Auto for Sale
CAMARO Z28, 1974, gold, automatic transmission, air conditioning, power steering, disc brakes Take up payments Call 946 021Q, Washington, N C,
WANTED NICE 1 962- 1 966 CHEVROLET, 4 door, original, low mileage, good condition. Write Box 338, Bethel, N.C.
CHEVROLET 1960, 4 door. Call 756 5498
)RVAIR1966 convertible, condition. Phone 758 0943.
good
Having Engine Trouble? See
"The Engine People"
Auto Specialty Co.
917 W. 5th St.
'758-1131
Auto for Sale
CATALINA PONTIAC 1970, grey, 4 door hardtop, new transmission. Good condition. $950. Call 752 0113.
DODGE DART SWINGER 1972. 6
cylinder automatic, air conditioner and power Steering, 2 door hardtop. 1600 actual miles, 758 1809
FIAT 850 CONVERTIBLE '71. Extra Clean. '67 Pontiac LeMans, 753 4681.
HONDA COUPE '72, 47 miles per gallon. Very good condition. Reasonable price. Call 946 7421 in Washington.
HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758 0114.
IMPALA 1970, 4 DOOR, air con
ditionmg. $1000 firm. 758-2048 after 6.
LINCOLN 1965, 4 door, excellent condition. $1,050. Call 756 6146 after 6 p.m.
MUSTANG 1968, light green, 6 cylinder, straight stick, clean. Call 9:30 5:30, 752 7021.
1966 OLDS 88. Fpr quick sale by private owner. 4 door sedan, air, power steering. $550. Call 756-2394.anaa
THE CAR FOR All REASONS
How does Fiat do it for the price?
See
Brown Wood, Inc.
Dickinson Ave.< 752-7111
OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME 1966, 4
door hardtop, power steering, air conditioning, vinyl top needs repair, like new otherwise. 758-3148.
PLYMOUTH FURY III, 1972, small V8, air, vinyl top, power steering and brakes. $1475. 756-0383
PLYMOUTH FURY II 1967, air
condition, power brakes, very good condition $550 . 756-2127.
PONTIAC CATALINA 1963, needs work. $250. 752 0345.
TR 6 '73 brown with black top with overdrive. Call 758 5380 after 5.
VEGA 1972. Must sell! 4 speed, in excellent condition. 19,000 miles. Call 756 3040 after 5 p.m.
VEGASILVER 1972, factory air, automatic transmission, radio, engine under warranty. Call 758 0264, if no answer 752 3430.
VW72 SQUAREBACK, new tires, luggage rack, excellent condition. Call 756 5177.
VW '648yellow with sun roof. Good condition. Call 758-5742.
GUARANTEED Engine transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.
Crisp Auto Salvage
Phone 752-2572 N. Greene St. (Back of Riverside Restaurant)
Boats & Equipment
1973 50 HORSEPOWER Evinrude, 14-boat and trailer. $1700 or best offer. 756 0204.
1974 17' GRADY White boat, motor, and trailor. Call 756 4150.
17' COBIA BOAT, deep V bowrider,
1973 135 horsepower Johnson motor. Long trailer, excellent condition, many extras. $2700. Call 758 5119.
1974 SUNFISH sailboatlike new. $530. Camp Albemarle, N.C. 24 West, Morehead City. Phone McElmon, 726-4848.
SAILBOAT, HOBIS, 16 Catamaran, 1972, with trailer, spare wheel, ac cessories, etc. Good condition. $1750. 756-3380.
15' V HULL BOAT with 75 hor sepower Johnson and trailer. Call 756 3778.
42' WORK BOAT FOR sale. Com pletely equipped with nets. For more information, call 758 3276, nite 758-1505.
Bicycle For Sale
FOR SALE 2 20" bicycles in good condition. 1 boy's, 1 girl's. $20 each 752 3993.
f Cycles For Sale
1974 HONDA 750, four. $1900. Call 756 6409.
1974 HARLEY DAVIDSON Sportster motorcycle. Black with chrome trim, slightly used. Must sell $2200. Call 758 2477.
HONDA SL 350.$250. After 5 p.m. 756 5226.
1974 YAMAHA ENDURO 250. Like new, $900. Call 758 4867 after 5.
HONDA CL 350, blue and chrome, dual mirrors, helmet, 5,000 miles. $600- 756 4431.
Trucks For Sale
1974 FORD pick up. V-8 automatic transmission. Call 756-4150.
1973 DODGE pickup Adventurer SE, power steering 8. brakes, air con ditioner and bucket seats. Must see to appreciate. Come see or call Holt Olds Datsun, 756 3115.
Dogs & Pets
PERSIAN KITTENS$35, Persian $10. Call 752 3 995
IRISH SETTER PUPPIES for sale Registered. Call 758 5610
BEAUTIFUL TOY poodles AKC Registered. 2 apricot males, 1 apricot female, 1 black male, 8 weeks old. 758 2590
FREE TO GOOD loving home2 year old male Siamese cat. Medical record up to date. Call 746-3067.
FOR SALE; Registered AKC Beagle puppies, 8 weeks old. 4 old broke Beagles, 2 registered. 746 3111 days, 746 3732 nights, Corey Stokes, Ayden, N C.
FOR SALE Registered Pointer pups. Sire Fast Dean Delivery, Dam: daughter of champion A
Rambling Rebel. 756-5622.
AKC GERMAN SHEPHERD pup
pies, 1 male and 1 female. 9 weeks old Call 7564904.
AKC GREAT DANE Brindel puppies, 8 weeks old. Phone days 752 7171, nights and weekends 752-4632.
FOR SALE8 month old Collie, loves children. Call after 5 p.m 756 5461.
RED IRISH SETTER puppies, registered $100 $125 756 6383 after 5 00 p.m.
EMPLOYMENT
Help Wanted
SALES POSITION. Great sales position open for a new account sales representative to open new accounts. Many company benefits, and good base salary with opportunity of commission earnings. Must furnish own car, we pay car allowance. Call 752 7602 Stewart Sandwiches, Inc. 821 Dickinson Ave.
WANTED; Short order cook. Apply in person. Call 756 1012.
NEED MONEY but can't leave your children during the day? Demoil strafe our guaranteed toys and gifts evenings. No experience necessary, no cash investment. Call Friendly Home Parties, 746 6707.
NURSERY SCHOOL EMPLOYEE
ull time. Apply 315 East 10th Street. No phone calls.
PERMANENT PART-TIME typist tor medical office. Reply P.O. Box 280, Greenville, N.C.
CLERK NEEDED to handle ac counts fjayable, records and related work for construction company. Call 75 2 5 549 for appointment.
ROUTE SALESMAN wanted. Ap plicant should be 21 or older, good reputation, physically fit, experience not necessary. Established route, with good pay, paid vacation, sick pay and other company benefits. Apply in person to Royal Crown Bottling Co., 218 Airport Road, Greenville, N.C.
NEED INSURANCE CLERK at
doctor's office. Will include filing Medicare and Medicaid forms. Prefer experience but not necessary. Should have pleasant personality. Send resume to "Insurance Clerk" Box 1967, Greenville, N.C.
WANTEDResponsible man to work in convenience store. Four-twelve p.m. Must be able te accept responsibility. Good salary and working conditions. Pac-A-Sac Convenience Store, 1401 Dickinson Ave.
NEEDED1 DESK CLERK and 1
setup man. Apply at Ramada Inn.
WANTED, AUGUST 1ST, person for receptionist billing clerk-filing. State background and experience to Billing Clerk, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C.
EXPERIENCED GENERAL office worker capable of typing, filing, and posting. Apply in person at Maxwells Furniture, 604 Greenville Blvd.,-Greenville, N.C.
EXECUTIVE SECRETARYoffice manager, temporary 4-6 exciting weeks. Send resume to Executive Secretary, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C
OUTSIDE SALES REPRESEN TATIVE, ambitious, aggressive, responsible person for outside sales work. Salary, commission, company car with expenses for successful applicant. Apply in person only from 10 a.m. 1 p.m. Singer Company, Pitt Plaza Shopping Center.
CHAIRSIDE DENTAL assistant. Full time position. Call 756-7789.
EXECUTIVE SECRETARY for
large corporation. Good typing and ability to take shorthand in important meetings and to write notes into official reports. Neat appearance and pleasant personality necessary. Good salary and fringe benefits. Reply to Box 850, Washington, N.C.
SECRETARY WITH Strong per sonality. Duties include good telephone skills, typing, general office. A knowledge of Greenville area a plus. Write Secretary, P.O. Box 667, Greenville, N.C.
WAITRESS WANTED 6:15 a.m. 2:15 p.m., 6 days a week, starting August 3. Apply Village Inn, Ayden, N.C.
EXPERIENCED HEAVY EQUIPMENT mechanics needed. Phone 758 4403.
SHEETRQCK HANGERS, finishers and laborers. 756 0053.
PQSITIQN AVAILABLE with large local firm, prefer office and or sales experience. Company benefits, salary plus commission. Apply in person at Greenville Collection Service, 219 West 10th Street in Wilcar Building.
DENTAL ASSISTANT
Receptionist. Send complete resume to P.O. Box 2971, Greenville, N.C.
WE WANT HONEST, RELIABLE
person who can meet people and friends for our business. Car helpful, opening for 2 with opportunity to earn $250 a week. Call 756 6711.
DISSATISFIED??? If you are in a rut
in your present job and lack the necessary experience for a higher income job, come in and see me. Perhaps you are worth $10,000 $15,000 per year and don't know it. Mechanical ability hetpful. 756-4810.
WANTED IMMEDIATELY: ex
perienced backhoe operator for Ford 4500. Call 752 3290 from 7 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. After 5:30, 758-5919. An Equal Opportunity Employer.
EXPERIENCED, RESPONSIBLE
person capable of assuming managerial position in office of a retail furniture chain store the largest chain in the southeast. Fringe benefits include, profit sharing, savings plan, hos-oitilization, and retirement benefits. Apply in person at Maxwells Furniture 604 Greenville Blvd. Greenville N.C.
Work Wanted
WE SHELL butter beans. $1.50 a bushel. Call 746-6084.
COLLEGE GRADUATE IN English desires immediate full time em ployment. Types well. Works hard. General office experience. 756-4155 or 752 4222.
PAINT WORK WANTED. Inside and out. Roof work. 752 5448.
WANTED; tobacco to Sheet. Call 752 1403
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Livestock
WHEN ENOUGH'S ENOUGH look for that better job in the Classified Ads each day!
QUARTER HORSE, gentle, excellent for beginners. About 8 years old. Price $325. 752 3699 after 5 p.m.
Miscellaneous For Sale
CARRIER AIR conditioner. Used 10 or 12 hours, 8,700 BTU, works on llOi deluxe model. 756 7378.
FOR SALE: Box springs and mat tress in good condition. Call 758-0044 or 758-6144.
USED PORTABLE GE air con
ditioner, 6,000 BTU, good condition, reasonable price. 752-3448.
BIG SALEContents of house, 113 East 9th St., beds, chest, chairs, breakfast set, china cabinet, lamps, china, cedar chest, odds and ends too numerous to mention. Come early 9-5, Saturday and Monday.
YARD SALEat the fairgrounds. Saturday, July 27. Several families participating. If rain, we will be inside.
FOR SALE Raw peanuts shelled or unshelled at Keel Peanut Company, Memorial Drive.
NEED STORAGE? 5'x8' thru 12'x48' Marrelson Portable Buildings, 756 -(030. Across from Union Carbide.
USED SEWING machines. Good selection of used Singer machines priced from $49.95. Straight stitch and zigzag models. Singer credit plan available. See our large selection today. Singer Company, Pitt Plaza, phone 756 0747.
JUST RECEIVED a complete assortment of Gibson Books. Cox Floral Service, 117 West 4th St., 758 2183.
SEWING MACHINE REPAIRS, free pick up and delivery, 27 years ex perience. 752 2083.
YARD SALE. Friday Saturday July 26 27, 90S E. 4th St., 10-7. Furniture, clothes, toys, books, swing set, "Antique" items, etc. 752-4660.
THE COUNTRY CUPBOARD,
selling crafts, gifts, and antiques, opening August 1, 1974, 10-5. Please drop by and register for door prize. 2800 East 10th St. and Williams Avenue.
PLANT SALEWide variety of house plants. Saturday, July 27, 12:00-5:00. Riverview Estates Trailer Park, Lot 32, located behind Hasting's Ford.
ATTENTION CONTRACTORS and
builders. We have builders prices on Kelvinator products. We service and deliver. Fisher Appliance and Furniture, Dickinson Ave., 752-3609.
ONE KELVINATOR 17,500 BTU air conditioner. Used one season, ex cellent condition. $200. Call after 6 p.m. 756-0697.
WHEELCHAIRS, walkers, crutches for sale or rent. Also other con valescent aids. Call 752-2136.
WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING.
Thousand of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jacksons Cleaning & Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 day or 758 1505 night.
FILL DIRT, TOP soil and sand for sale. Call 746 3461.
CARPET SAMPLES for sale. 2 samples $1.50. Larry's Carpetland. 3010 East 10th Street.
REFRIGERATOR7 cubic foot. Enlarger B22 Omago with 2 lens. New. Days 752 5167.
JACKSON MATTRESS COMPANY.
Quality Products since 1935. Buy direct from factory and save! 1108 W. 5th St., Washington, N.C. 946 4503.
23,000 BTU air conditioner for sale. $225. Excellent condition. Call 756-5835 or 756 6944.
SPECIAL!
SENTRY SAFE
For Fire Protection$0^50 up
Taff Office Equipment Co.
752-2175 Evans St.
SEARS KENMORE washer $45. Kenmore dryer $40. Good condition. 756 2604.
4 PIECE BRAND NEW Normandy bedroom suite. 753 3265 after A
i=OR SALE: Hunting bow, Bear-Grisely, 56 inches, 50 lb. pull, with accessories. 2 acquariums, 1 20
gallon with hood and filter, one 10 gallon with hood, filter and stand. 752-6740 after 7 p.m.
YARD SALESaturday. 10 Vance Street. Couch, beds, chest-of-drawers.
LOOK "FOR COMPLETE listing Sunday for our auction, Wednesday, July 31 at 8:00, Jarman Stockyard, Falkland Hwy.
YARD SALESaturday, from 9 a.m. )o 1 p.m. Various things to sell. 812 Collegeview Rod. Call 752-4455.
SWIVEL ROCKER, colonial, good condition, comfortable! $20. 758-5837 after 5 p.m. and weekends.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS
C. L LUPTON CO.
752-6116
NOW LEASING
APARTMENTS
one and two bedroom garden type apartments with wall-to-wall shag carpet, drapes, color co-ordinated appliances, dishwasher, garbage disposal, decorator selected winy' wall coverings, walk-in-closet$, totally electric
Located just off East 10th Street Turn at Hardee's Phone 752-3619
WANTED:
RADIO NEWS PERSON
We believe that there is a real BROADCAST JOURNALIST in Greenville who needs that first big break! We are willing to give that person a good salary, excellent atmosphere and a once in a lifetime chance to work with Eastern North Carolina's most dynamic radio news team. We prefer female applicants but will welcome all inquiries. Contact Bill Allen, News Director, WGNL f^adio, 752-1115.
Miscellaneous For Sale
ADDING MACHINE for sale. Sears 1011. Credit balance, excellent condition. $75. Call 756 2876 after 6
p.m.
MISCELLANEQUS ITEMS for sale including comfortable sofa and chair, $45. Girl's 10 speed bike, US. Phone 752-1571 or 753-0345.
FIGS, $2.75 A PECK. Place order now, will fill as ripened. Call nights 756 1620.
CEMENT BLQCKS, lumber (8 x 1C and 2x6) for sale. Call 756-5328.
RENT A STEAMEX carpet cleaner. Deep clean your carpet with steam. Larry's Carpetland, 310 E. 10th St.,-Greenville.
PLACEMATS, quilted, vinyl and woven. 10 per cent off this week at the Linen Closet, 3010 E. 10th Street.
LEADING RUG manufacturers use and recommend the Hoover for fhorough removal of all types of durt and long life of their rugs and carpets. See Smith Electric Compahy for sales and service. 415 Evans St., Greenville.
SURPLUS FURNITURE for sale. We need the room! Living room suites, $50 each. 4 chair dinette suites, $35 each. Hardrock maple suites with twin beds, $200 each. Spanish bedroom suites, $170 each. Call 756-5234.
Sporting Good$
15 FDQT SHASTA travel trailer. $1295. 2708 Edwards, Greenville, 758 1667.
17' NQRRIS TRAVEL trailer. Very good condition. $1500 or best offer, or will trade for boat. Call 746 6687 after 5 p.m.
MOBILE HOMES Mobile Homes For Rent
MOBILE HOME for sale or rent, 3 bedroom, furnished. Phone 752-5239.
SPECIAL SUMMER RATES, 57x12, $85. 50x12, $80. 2 bedrooms, $70, 12x60, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, washer and dryer, $125. Also spaces for rent. Call 758 3644.
MOBILE HOME for rent. Azalea Gardens. Call 758-3822.
2 AND 3 BEDROOM, mobile homes, central heat and air. Call 752-3286, nights 825 5391.
MOBILE HOME for rent in Hicks Dail Trailer Court in Ayden. Call 746-6892.
Mobile Homes For Sale
12x45, 1970 AMERICAN, furnished, air conditioned. Call 758 0286 after 4:30 p.m.
1974 KINGSWOOO, 3 bedroom, assume payments. Call 746-6892.
FOR SALE1965 Marietta mobile home. 10'x55'. Extra clean, extra nice. Call 752-6209.
10 X 50 TWO BEDROOM, air con
ditioned, lot rent paid for '74, 2 blocks from ocean. Waterside Trailer Park, Atlantic Beach. Available immediately. 825 4371 after 7 p.m.
MOVING MUST SELL!
1970 Columbus mobile home, 12 X 60, 2
bedrooms, shag carpet throughout, separate dining and kitchen area. Must be seen to appreciate. Small equity and assume monthly payments. Set up near Greenville and ready to move in. Phone 756-1076 after 5:30 p.m. or all day Saturday and Sunday.
12x60 CHICKASHA mobile home, central heat and air. Total electric. Highland Park. 756-2816 or 758-5730.
PRICED TO SELL20x50, double wide trailer, bath and '^2, 3 bedrooms, dishwasher, new carpet, drapes, furniture, TV antenna, shed and central air coditioner. Call 756-2396.
FOR SALE: 1971 mobile home, 12x60, 2 bedrooms, Iz baths. Assume payments of $106.87. Call 752-5986 after 5 p.m.
10'54 TAYLOR 1962. Call after 5, 756 53 82.
Opportunity
FOR LEASE: 156,000 pound capacity ice plant. 310 W. 9th Street. Contact I J. Edwards Jr., 758 2616 or 756 5024.
REAL ESTATE
Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service"
D. G. Nichols
96WLTOR 752-4012 Anytime
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Receptionist-T y pist 60 to 70 words per minute required. Shorthand desired but not necessary. Must be able to answer telephone and greet people. Sned resume to; Receptionist P.O. Box 3353 Greenville. N.C. 27834
COUPLE:
To manage local business. We train. No experience necessary. Call 756-2904 for an appointment.
REAL ESTATE
JEANNETTE COX AGENCY,
Realtor, Exclusive agents of Beautiful Cherry Oaks. Call 752 7807.farms Wanted
A^ege, faVni's and^ lil^sland; Any Size ;
[APPRAISALS NEEDED^
CARL DAR.DEN
BOWEN REALTY
"752-7194 or 758:1983 eveS.
FOR BETTER BUYS in real estate, see or call E.H. Williford, Realtor, 313 Cotanche Street, 758-3911. List your property with us.
INVESTMENT PROPERTY for sale. 7 rental houses located near campus. Well kept up, full occupancy. Excellent return. Call Fred Morton at Stallworth Realty, days 758-1183, nites 752-0473.
DUPLEX APARTMENTS for sale. Nice location in Farmville. Electric heat. Each has 2 bedrooms, kitchen, living and dinette combined, tiled bath, storage room and carport. Call 753 3503.
72 ACRE FARM. 6,000 lbs. tobacco allotment, 2100 foot highway frontage. Hwy 43, approximately 40 acres cleared. Call Fred Morton at Stallworth Realty, days, 758-1183, and nites 752 0473.
Houses For Sale
EAST WRIGHT RD.By owner, 3 bedrooms, IV2 baths, living room, kitchen-dining, family room con-bination, garage, Storm windows and doors, central air, 6' Redwooa fence. Well landscaped. 752 6062.
FOR SALE3 bedrooms, 2 baths, about one mile from ocean in Kitty Hawk, N.C. Full basement, dining room, living room and kitchen. Lot is 14,700 square feet. Can be bought with or without fully equipped beauty shop. Phone 261 2055 for ap pointment.
BROOK VALLEY by owner4,400 square feet, 5 bedroom, 4' 2 baths, living room, dining room, dinnette, garage, deck, air, carpet, den and recreation room. Will take your house in trade. Call 756-4931 for appointment.
520 EAST 2ND, Ayden, 5 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal dining, large lot, garage with apartment. $35,900. Bill Williams Real Estate. 752-2615.
CLAREMONT Subdivision, 113 Martha Loop, Farmville. 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen-den combination, IV2 baths. Call Paul E. Rasberry 753 5903 after 5 p.m.
NEAR UNIVERSITY and Wahi ..uates school. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths. 758 1566.
HOUSE FOR SALE by owner. Corner wooded lot, 3 bedrooms, brick, for mal living room and dining room, den with fireplace, bookshelves and carpeting, extra light fixtures, double self cleaning oven, dishwasher, panelled garage, well landscaped lot. Low 40'S. 756 1269.
OWNER'S TRANSFER is your op portunity. Country home with three bedrooms, I's baths, fireplace in living room. $22,5CX). Call Estate Realty Company, 752 5058 or Joyce Shackleford 752 1978.
74^4 PER CENT YES! THIS IS CORRECT on FHA or VA loans on
our new homes with 1'2 baths, lovely carpeting, carports or garages, spacious TEXAS size kitchen^ with beautiful cabinets. Call Greenville Development Co. at Garris-Evans Lumber BIdg. 752-2814, Winnie Evans, 752-4224, Fay Bowen, 756-5258.
BELVEDEREby owner, very nice house with definite possibility of 7 percent loan assumption. Call 752-4921.
BROOK VALLEYOxford Road. Beautiful 4 bedroom brick veneer home, corner lot, double garage, all modern conveniences, built-in ap pliances, 3 baths, professionally decorated, carpet. Available at once. Price in high 60's. Call Ed Tipton Agency, 756 0911, nights 756 1769 or 758 2719.
Lots For Sale
APPROXIMATELY 1 acre lot on paved road near Grimesland $1,850. Owner will finance 756-1876.
BEAUTIFUL LOTS FOR sale. Located in Country Club Acres, Ayden, Glenwood Lake and Oakdale in Greenville. Call Thomas Realty Company 756-5166
90 ACRE? WOODLAND located 3'2 miles southeast of Black Jack. 756 1876.
IS ACRES, all cleared, 3'2 miles southeast of Black Jack. 756 1876.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE now represent W.A. BUENING COMPANY
Fin* cngravtd wadding Invitations, stationary, calling cards etc.
Call for an appointment
Cox Floral Service
117 Wast 4th St.
7$4-21S3
How Mucb-Are You ' Wartb.
If you made 510,000.00 last year and felt that you were underpaid then you are the type person we are looking for. Degree desirable but not a necessity. Drive, personality and high goals are the most important requirements. If you feel you are qualified, call 756-0191 for an appointment.
Lots For Sale
SAVE! Lake Sagamore. Waterfront lot adjacent to play area, near boat ramp. Assume loan plus reasonable equity. 758 3982 between 6 and 11.
SMALL ACREAGE near Conley School (2'2 acres). Approximately 200'x515' fronting New Bern Hwy. Below market price for quick sale. 756-1914.
FOR SALE BY OWNER, lot ad
joining the 11th tee at Greenville Golf andCowntry Club. Call J.L. Flanagan after 6 ptm. 756-0456.
WE HAVE MANY nice lots for sale. Call M & M Motors, Grimesland, N. C. 758 3948.
RENTALS
Apartment For Rent
APARTMENT HUNTERS LOOK!
Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us First! 752-5700.
2 BEDROOM apartment. 1 block from university, heat, hot water, stove, refrigerator and air furnished. $130 month. Call 756-3966 after 5 p.m.
STADIUM APARTMENT,904 E. 14th St., adjoins ECU campus, furnis-?-.. complete modern, central heat , lO air. $115 per month. 752-5700, 756-4o71.
APARTMENT HUNTERS inquire at The Old London Inn, 2710 Memorial Drive. Most reasonable rates in town, daily, weekly or monthly.
OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS
2 bedroom' townhouses furnished or unfurnished 6 closets, fully carpeted, disposal djshwasher, range, refrigerator, air Near Pitt Piaza Shopping Center, schools, churches, and university
1212 Redbanks Rd. Tel.: 756-4151
Come see the most luxurious apartments in Greenville. From chandelier to sauna baths to trash compactors, plus fabulous pool and club room. We assure you the best of everything. _
752-1557
Drucker& Falk Management
GENERAL
ELECTRIC
"A New Direction For Finer Living"
APARTMENTS
Two bedroom luxury apartments with optional dens and all the new amenities including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and heating AND MORE.
RECREATION? YES!
Pool, Clubhouse, Tennis Courts.
Model Open Daily 9 12, 1 5:30 Saturday & Sunday 1:00 5 30 Utilities Included
201 Eastbrook Drive. Off Green ville Boulevard. (US 264 By Pass) iust south of Tenth Street, convenient to ECU and everything.
%
DRUCKER& FALK 758-4012
AN ACCREDITED MANAGEMENT DRGANIZATIDN
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
$ave 6 Minutes Away
GRUBBS
AYDEN, N.C.
Apartment For Rent(D
' Ultimate In Apartment Living
1, 2 and T bedroniST washej- -. dcyer hookups,! pool, ^lub house. Only 5^ blocks from East Carolina; University.
(iheck everywhere else first.
then call
TAR RIVER ESTATES
1401 Willow St. 752-4225
featuring"
i I o tfax>~LrL:
KITCHEN APPLIANCES
2 FURNISHED air conditioned apartments for rent. Call 758 327o, nights 758 1505.
Gerald Corbett
BOWEN & BRILEY SERVICES
A^ Winterville, N.C.
756-5258
Licensed Electrician
Gas & Electrical Appliance & Equipment Repair. Complete Mobile Home' Services. Refrigeration, Heating & Air Cond. Repair.
Robert E. Briley Nites 756-1410
T
J. C. Bowen Nites 756-5258
what Happens
After
You
Rent An
Apart
ment?
Ajjarfments are like people or autos or gardens or cities. They have to be kept up. Something can go wrong or get oui of kilter.
At Stratford Arms we never stop trying to add to the amenities of life.
You don't have to wait around enduring some temporary inconvenience. Our maintenance experts are on the property ready and eager to serve you. Few families move out.
1. 2. and 3 bedrooms.
1 urnished or unfurnished. Attractive. Fleat and hot water included. From $130. Air conditioned. Large enclosed swimming pool and playgrounds. A t^cw apartments ready to move in now. Like a quiet village. Must be seen.
UUmUT MOI W MSniCTMSTRATFORD
J. Oiaz, Broker 1900 S. Charles Street Tele. (919) 756 4800
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
"Compare These" Low Mileage & Nice 1971 Buick Electra Limited
4 door hardtop, fully equipped.
$2500.00
1972 Demon
2 door hardtop, 3 speed transmission, 318 engine, power steering.
$1750.00 1971 Plymouth Fury III
4 door sedan, fully equipped.
$1150.00 1971 Chevrolet Impala
4 door hardtop, fully equipped.
1750.00
1972 Chevrolet* Impala
4 door hardtop, fully equipped.
$1750.00
1969 Chevrolet Stationwagon
4 door, fully equipped.
$750.00
Call; M. E. PORTER Regional Auto Parts, Inc.
Hwy. 264 West at Frog Level Greenville, N. C.
756-1100THIS CAR
1971 FORD TORINO GT
Radio, automatic, V-8 engine, power steering and brakes, factory air, red with red interior.
*1895
HfniT>ocK
Chrysler Plymouth Dodge
S MomonalDr 756 0186
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Friday, July 26, 197115
Apartment For Rent
SHARE TWO BEDROOM apartment, $70 per month. Graduate student preferred. Write F. Johnson 2505 E. 5th St. Apartment 5, Greenville, or call 527-1762 Kinston.
2 BEDROOM APARTMENT, un
furnished, in Meadowbrook. $55 e month. 756 1307.
Beautiful two bedroom garden apartments for immediate occupancy.
Adjacent Greenville Golt 8, Country Club
NEW! NOW!
One bedroom plus panelled den.
NEW Vinyl Wallcovering in kitchens and baths.
NEW Polished Grass Doorknockers with Security Viewers
NEW Landscaping & New Exterior Painting
NEW exciting play equipment
For a limited time, special arrangements if you need only one bedroom, all utilities included with rent on some units,
FABULOUS NEW MODEL
PLUS, Of Course;
Air conditioning. Pool, Wall to Wall Carpeting, Total Draperies, Patios & Balconies, Double sinks with Disposal, Dishwashers, Closets Galore, and MUCH MORE! Furniture Available RENTAL OFFICE OPEN Apt. No. 76, Clubway Drive Just off Country Club Drive Daily 10 12, 1 6:30, Weekends 1:30
756-6869
Apartment For Rent
Carriage House Apartments
New Bern highway, just south of Pitt Plaza. Two bedroom townhouses with all electric kitchens, swimming pool, and quiet gracious living.
Call 756-3450
6:30
%
Drucker & Falk Management
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
FOR RENT MOBILE HOME SPACES
Beautifully landscaped lots, city water and sewer, paved streets and parking pads, concrete patios and walks, underground utilities, recreational area, area lights, swimming pool. Also spaces tor 24 wides.
Highway 13 Wellcome.
Colonial Park
Across from Burroughs-
Phonc
758-4413
Earl Rayfield
River
bluff
Apartment Homes
-One and two bedroom apart ments
All electric appliances
Central air conditioning
Shag carpet
Swimming pool
Large play area tor children
Check River Bluff before you rent anywhere.
Now under new management.
STOCKTON - WHITE &C0.
Information center Apt. 93 Located oft E. 10th St.
On River Bluff Road 758 4015
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Apartment For ftent
PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apart ments. Two bedrooms, wall to-wall carpet, draperies, kitchen appliances and water. Rent furnished or unfurnished. Call 756-5234.
House For Rent
2 BEDROOM HOME tor rent. Hillsdale. Available August 1. Call 964-4946 between 7 and 8 p.m.
HOUSE FOR RENT. Located in country. Phone 756-0858.
FOR RENT3 bedroom, 2 bath brick home, fully carpeted, located near Farmville. Rent $200 a month. Call 753 3432.
3 BEDROOMS, living room, dining room, kitchen, 2 baths, central heat and air. 304 Lewis St., 2 blocks from college. Call J.L. Askew, 756 2867.
NICE FARM HOUSE for rent to man with family to work on farm. Call 752 6245.
Office Space For Rent
OFFICES FOR RENT, 1000 square feet, wall to wall carpet and draperies, a complete kitchen, all water furnished tree. $150 per month, 756 5234.
ONE SUITE with five offices. Available August 1. Has back and front entrance, 106 parking spaces. Loaded with every modern convenience. Located at Tipton Annex. Call 756-3112 tor further information.
OFFICE SPACE FOR rent. One and two room suites, ample parkinO prestige location, telephone ai,n-swering service. Call 756-5166. \
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
BAYHILLS RECREATIONAL PROPERTY AT AUCTION
20 RIVERFRONT LOTS AND 85 ADDITIONAL LOTS WITH RIVER ACCESS.
Located on the south side of Pamlico River From Chocowinity, go east on N.C. 33 for approximately IV2 miles to state road TT23. Turn left and look for signs on left.
OFFERED BY:
TIDEWATER AUCTION, INC.
WASHINGTON AND KINSTON 946-7861 Washington 523-1717 Kinston
Office Space For Rent
INEW DOWNTOWN OFFICES for
rent. Available at Georgetown Shops next to ECU. Heat, air condition, fully carpeted. Janitor service available on request. 758 2525.
OFFICE SPACE available. Central heat and air. Downtown, $80 per month. Includes receptionist and answering service. Call 8-5, 758-3522.
BOWEN BUILDING1000 square feet of modern office space. Next to Wachovia. All services and parking included. S4 per square foot. Call Joe Bowen, 752 7194.
OFFICE SPACE tor rent. Easily accessible to bypass. Individual offices or suites. Parking. Southside office building. Up to 3000 square feet. Pbone 752 4012 or 756 1493.
Room For Rent
AVAILABLE AIR conditioned room tor 2 male college students^ or com mercial men. Vj block from college. Call 752-3546.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Resort Property
ATLANTIC BEACH COTTAGE
Available July 27 th'ough August. 74^ 6448, Ayden.
ATLANTIC BEACH ocean front 6 bedroom cottage and 5 bedroom air conditioned cottage. 752 3951.
FOR SALE: Cottageon Pungo Creek. 3 miles from Pungo River and Inland Waterway. Fully furnished two bedroom. Excellent buy. In the best of fresh and salt wafer fishing also excellent duck, goose, and deer hunting. Call between 7:00 and 5:00 p.m. 946 2743 Monday through Friday. Shown by appointment only.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
USED.<aCYCLE SALE
U8
MX250
1973
695'"
U63
XS650
1972
1295'
U48
DT125
1973
549
U67
TX185
1971
350
House of Yamaha, Ltd
400 GREENVILLE BLVD. GREENVILLE. N.C. 758-3408
OFFERING SALES, SERVICE, PARTS, AND INSURANCE
Employees:
Brinkley Moore Donny Hemby John O'Hearn Jimmy Wilson Don Hall Drew Taylor Andy DeCuzzi Gerald Griffin Alice Hawthorne
EMPLOYMENT
OPPORTUNITIES
AT
GLOBE COMMUNICATIONS, INC.
Route 1, Highway 30T By-Pass South/ Rocky Mount, N.C. 2780T 9T9-446-2247
In the following fields:
(a) cable plow foreman
(b) cable splicers (hourly)
(c) equipment operators
(d) laborers
Applications are being received for skilled craftsmen in the above openings. Write or call John Gilbert.
SALES PEOPLE LEADS DAILY SEMI-ANNUAL
BONUS
Your daily earnings depend on your ability to make calls and sales on the qualified leads which we supply you daily. Earnings can be $30 to $75 per sale. Daily earnings tor a new person can average more than $225 weekly. On top of this, you get monthly renewal checks and bonuses up to $1,500 each 6 months. All leads which you receive are bonitide and qualified. These leads are mailed to prospects who are interested in receiving protection under
BANKERS LIFE AND CASUALTY COMPANYS
Famous White Cross Plan
Your only requirement is that you possess an ambition to make money.
THISIS NO DEBIT OR COLLECTION ITEM Positively No Canvassing
People interested in working in Pitt and surrounding counties, contact us immediately as we need salespeople to take over profitable territories now open. Openings also available for currently licensed people. Write or call:
GENE JARMAN
Bankers Life and Casualty Co.
152 Parkwood Wilson, N.C. 27893 237-5246
An Equal Opportunity Company
SUZUKI
SPECIAL OF THE WEEK
TM 250
Regular Price *1320
This Week Only M020 Tax included
Texas Topper Country
The Iron Horse Suzuki
Dickinson Ave. 752-7994
Moving To The Greenville,N.C. Area?
Do your research before you come. Write or call tor free relocation kit containing information on taxes, school, government structure, city facilities, plus maps of the Greenville area.
The Louis Clark
Ageacy, Inc., Realtors
P.O. Box 6085 Greenville, N.C. 752-4173
Members qf Inter-City Relocation Service
The Real Estate Corner
For Sale
DREXELBROOK
Attractive^ Colonial ranch brick corner lot. Foyer, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, den with fireplace. Carpet and draperies. Carport. Central heatino and air conditioning. Beautifully landscaped.
Attractive brick ranch-style house on large beautiful lot with trees. 8 Rooms include Living Room with fireplace. Comb. Dining R^m-Kitchen, Den, 5 Bedrooms, 2V2 Baths. Patio in back. Central heat and air conditioned. Shown by appointment only.
J. L. Harris & Sons
UALTOR
INTIN6 FROFiRTY MAHAGIMINT
204 W. 10th STREET Phone 758-4711
REFAIRS
______
Broker
; altor* 7-*^
FlorciKC (Bebe) Teel Salesman
FARMS AND COMMERCIAL
28 acres of woodsland, no allotments, no improvements. Located 4 miles North of Greenville on N.C. Hwy 11. $30,000.
200' X 400' in front of Pitt Tech, zoned Commercial Highway, $30,000.
23 acres of commercially zoned property opposite Pitt Tech, $175,000.
200 acres of woodsland. Some timber and pulp wood. Located 3 miles South of Fountain, N.C. $60,000.
Commercial property off Memorial Drive behind the Econo-Travel Motel. 5 acres total, $75,000.
20 acres of commercial property on the New By-Pass near new industrial projects. $100,000.
2.4 acres in the Intersection of the Pactolus Highway and N. Greene Street. $22,500.
LISTINGSNEEDED! Contact;
D. 6. NICHOLS AGENCY
7S2-4012
O.G. Nichols, 756-2370 Ann* Stott, 752-4344; 7S2-225S David Nichois, 752-7666 Trish Bvrum 758-5017
Interesting
Facts
A friend of ours took a little survey, and, surprisingly, nobody got the right answer to this question: a
The question was: "Who makes a higher salarya U.S. Senator or a member of the U.S. House of Representatives?"
Everybody said Senator. But that's not true.
Senators and Members of the House of Representatives all make exactly the same yearly salary, which is $42,500.
And here's another interesting fact . . . You don't have to pay an outrageous price to get a nice home in a spacious country setting! Let us prove it to you by showing you this rambling ranch home on beautifully wooded lot with azaleas and tall pines. Over one full acre! 3 bedroom brick home with 2 full baths, double garage, family room with fireplace, living room, kitchen with appliances, carpeting, air, large sun porch with heat and air. Only $45,000, in The Pines. Ayden..^
D.G. Nichols Agency
752-4012
Anytime
BS:
ak -
Ed Waldrop
Cliff Frelke
Most of these cars have automatic transmission, power steering, air conditioning and a radio.
stock Number
4049A
.5
P233
P229
P230
4299A 4098A 4195A
RX11 P222 P 234 4325B RX12 4317A P228 RX13 4189A 3362A 4027A
RP200 , RP219 RX14 _ 4234C 3294C 41798 RP-*i;210 RP_217-RP201-RX15 4078B
RX16 4237B
*3595
*3995
1973 Gran Torino 1973 Cougar XR-7 1973 Chevrolet Impala 4 door *3295
1973 Mercury Colony Park Wagon
*3995
1973 Nova 4 door *2995
1972 Dodge 4 door 1972 Datsun
1972 Charger 1972 Capri
*1595
*1795
*3195
1971 Skylark Custom
fully equipped
*2395 *2695
1971 Duster am-fm cassette tape ^2395
1971 Maverick Grabber ^2195
1971 AAontego 4 door $ 1995
1971 Audi *3195
1971 Cadillac Sedan De Ville *2695 1970 Olds Cutlass 4 door ^ 1695 1969 Buick LaSabre 4dogr M095 1969 Buick Riviera 1969 Olds 88 1969 Pontiac Firebird
1969 Ford LTD
1969 Ford Stotionwagon
1968 Montego 4 door 1968 Chrysler 4 door
1967 Plymouth -A 1966 Chevrolet ^door
-A 1965 Mercury 4 door 1965 Chevelle 2door 1964 Olds Stotionwagon 1964 Ford Goloxie 1961 Comet
*1195
*1295
*1195
*1595
*995
*995
*995
*895
*695
*595
*495
*395
*395
*295
TRUCKS
P236 1972 Chevrolet 4 plus 4 *3395
42X 1972 International *1895
P235 1971 Dodge V* ton PiLkup *1595
USED CAR SALESMEN
Mike Hoys Clyde Carroll
"Texas Topper Country
SMITH-WALDROP
MOTORS
3004 S. Memorial Drive
756-5077
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16The Daily Reflector, Greenville. \.C. Friday, July 26. 1974
MISS NORTH CAROLINA, Susan Lynn Griffin, will be in attendance at the 12th Annual Boys Home All-Star Game this Saturday. The 58, blue-eyed blonde will be at the game for autographs and to participate in halftime and postgame activities.
Mass Transit Bill Shapes Up
WASHINGTON (AP) A six-year. $20 billion mass transit bill to subsidize both equipment costs of new systems and operating expenses of existing ones has cleared the House Public Works Committee.
Legislative leaders said they hoped to have the bill before the House prior to the anticipated impeachment tie-up at mid-August.
"This is the first major bill which funds mass transit as a matter of national policy, said Rep. Bella Abzug, D-N.Y., one of the leading backers of the bill.
The bill would provide 75 per cent federal funding for capital expenditures and 50 per cent federal funding for operating subsidies. Sponsors said it woqjd triple the present federal funding.
Four categories are provided in the bill, with the bulk of the money, $10.8 billion, set aside, for nine cities with massive rail systems already in place.
A mechanism was provided
to enable other cities to become eligible for this money once they vote locally to adopt an area-wide transportatioa plan including construction of fixed guideway systems. This was specifically added to cover such cities as Los Angeles, which is under court order to adopt a brpad-scale mass transit system and reduce its use of automobiles.
The cities already eligible for this money are San Francisco, Atlanta, Chicago, Baltimore, Boston, New York, Cleveland, Philadelphia and Pittsburgh.
A second category of between 240 and 270 cities with 50,000 population or more would be al-loted $2.88 billion. This would be supplemented, on a city-by-city basis, by a third category of $5.4 billion that would be distributed at the discretion of the secretary of transportation.
A fourth category of $920 million would go to rural areas and cities under 50,000 population.
'Kept Going By Playing Piano
COSTA MESA, Calif. (AP) -He hunches over the battered old piano in concentration and music fills the auditorium. His left hand reaches over to help the fingers of his crippled right hand.
He is blind in one eye and his hearing is fading, but as his tennis shoes lightly touch the pedals. Robert Meyer colors the air with the concert melodies of Chopin and Bach. For variety he adds some folk songs and religious tunes.
Meyer. 53. is mentally retarded. He has spent the last 46 years in state mental institutions. the last 13 here at Fairview State Hospital.
^ "He just has the innate talent. He is a person who was born with music in him, says Anne Brooks, a psychiatric social worker and Fairviews music instructor.
"This is the only thing, really, that keeps him going, she says, applauding with two other persons in the hospital's 750-seat auditorium.
The echo of applause sounds in the auditorium and Mrs. Brooks asks Meyer to close his performance.
He agrees, offering one last number.
"This one is called The Missouri Waltz, for my mother, Meyer explains.
"She was born in Missouri....
Meyers mother was an accomplished musician and his musical love affair began at age four when he began plunking out tunes with one finger on an old keyboard
In his younger days, when his
fingers were less wrinkled and the music he memorized since early childhood came a bit more easily, Meyer was often a featured pianist at another state hospital before coming to Fairview.
When he finished his performance he was led away to Ward 26. He turned and asked quietly, "Will I be getting supper....?
"He would have been a great musician if it wasnt for his condition, says Mrs. Brooks.
Consider Island For Airport
BUENOS AIRES (UPI) -The municipal government of Buenos Aires is studying a project for creating an artificial island in the River Plate estuary as the site for a new airport.
The airport would replace the Aeroparque facility near the downtown area, which handles passenger and cargo flights to the Argentine interior and neighboring countries.
The citys major international air facility is Ezeiza Airport, nearly 10 miles southeast of the city limits.
SUBMERGED TRAIL REDDING. Calif. (UPI) -Four hundred feet below th-surface of giant Lake Shasta north of here is the start of the famous Oregon trail up the Sacramento River Canyon. It was pioneered in 1834 by trapper Michael LaFramboise for the Hudsons Bay Co.
at Late Sagannore
Do your Christmas shopping early
Selected Waterfront, Water View and Wooded Sites at Special Christmas-in-July Prices. Theres really no need to travel great distances just to find the kind of recreation youll find right here at Lake Sagamore in beautiful Franklin County, N. C.
We know some of you are skeptical about some lake developments, but we invite you to visit Lake Sagamore and judge us for yourself.'
Prove to yourself that what we say is a fact. Our dam is completed, and we lack only about 15 inches of water before it flows over the spillway. A beautiful white sand beach is ready for your use, today.
Try your luck fishing, today. The beautiful Recreation Center with snack bar, lounge, great stone fire place and 3 giant bar-b-que pits and indoor games, all ready for you, today.
The boat docks are in and ready for use, today. The tennis court is in, the net is up, use it today. The Camper Comfort Station is being used, today. The main roads are in, drive them, today.
People are building homes and enjoying the beauty of the grounds, today. Lovely Bonadelle Private Camp Sites are being used, today.
Picnic areas, playgrounds, bridle paths and bike trails are here now, today. Weve started construction on the other side of the lake, come see it, today. Lake Sagamore is here and ready for use, today. Ail thats missing is you.
Why not do your Christmas shopping Early. Make your site selection today then when Christmas comes, hang the pictures of your summer fun time on the tree ... for the good times.
Register For The Christmas-ih-^ Bond Drawings
Start enjoying beautiful Lake Sagamore, today this weekend, every weekend, every vacation.
Heres What You Get to Enjoy Today and Every Day, Christmas included: Beautiful, clear 345 acre lake, Sandy Beach, Swimming, Fishing, Recreation Center, Playgrounds, and Picnic Areas, Badminton, Volleyball and Tether Ball, Shuffleboard and Pool and Ping-Pong, Nature paths and Bridle Trails, and Bike Ways. Central Water, Electricity and Telephones available to property now offered for sale. 24-hour Security Guard to insure your privacy. To Be Constructed and completed before June 1977: Second Beach area, Lake to be stocked. Second Tennis Court, Marina, Central Water System and Chip and Seal Roads.
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Selected Waterfront, Water vibw and Wooded Sites at Special Christmas-in-July Prices.
Obtain HUD property report from developer and read it before signing anything. HUD neither approves the merits of the offering nor the value, if any, of the property. Persons of all races welcome as purchasers.
Drawings for $25.00 U. S. Savings Bonds will be held each Saturday and Sunday in July: at 1,3, and 5 p.m., at the clubhouse.
Winners names will be re-deposited for a chance at the $75.00 U. S. Sav-
BURLINGTON
Box 156, Bunn, N. C. 27508
ings Bond grand prize at 6 p.m., Sunday, July 28.
See one of our representatives for Property Presentation and entry blanks. All entrants must be 18 years of age or older.
Here's how to find the fun: Lake Sagamore is located 4 miles northeast of Bunn, N. C., near the intersection of Routes 98 and 39,
Miles to Lake Sagamore Recreation Center from: Raleigh 25 mi./Goldsboro 61 mi./Durham 41 mi. Fayetteville 91 mi./Rocky Mount 30 rpi.
Louisburg 16 ml./Roanoke Rapids 65 mi. Henderson 35 mi./Wilson 38 mi./Sanford 75 gii. Tarboro 49 mi./Bunn 4 mi.
TAHBORO WILSON UU SMITHFIELD
GOLDSBORO
FAYETTEVILLE
WAT ERFRONT LOTS
Open 9 a.m. to sundown every day. On-site financing available.
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